davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Ruffles May Be
Nicely Laundered

Il Is q common impression that
pleated frills and RULES never look the
same after they have been Numbered.
This is really 8 mistake, because with
Q little trouble pleats may be laundered
without impairing the pleating. Fairly
wide pleating Is easier TO do than mar
row pleats.
Before putting them in the wash
water run a thread across the pleats.
II the pleating Is narrow one thread Is
enough and this should be run through
the lower edge. If the pleating Is more
than five or six inches deep you Will
need two threads, one at the edge ana
another hak way up.
Take q stitch through each pleat and
draw the thread up SO that the pleated
frfl or ruffle lies nat. Take care IN
wTinging not to disturb the pleats. II
q roller wringer Is used put the pleats
through lengthwise. not crosswise. Let
the garment become partly dry and
press at once.
ironed, the pleats viii be more di1icult
, TO manage. First iron or press the un-
pleated part of the garment and then
arrange on the board so that the plsat-
ing IS nat and press carefully, running
the iron down from the top Of the
pieating. II the material has become .
little too dry dab lightly with q damp
cloth. Cut the basting threads here
and there so that they may be drawn
out without musSing the material.
Circular dounces and rufiles do not
20 through the laundry so well as
those cut on the straight of the goods.
unless care Is taken in the ironing. The
important thing to remember is that
the material must be ironed with the
thread Of the goods, not on the bias.
That Is, q ruffie should not be ironed up
and down with the RUNE but at an angle
30 that the material IL not made to
sag. Press first lengthwise Of the
weave and then crosswise.
~ q circular skirt Is pressed In this
way IL should be hung up on hanger
fo3 day or 50 and the circular portions
will hang down in their original forms.
II they are ironed on the bias they will
Be sure to sag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Ostrich Used With Ceverness as Millinery Shows 7
New Hats Platter
Their Wearers and
Offer Smart Effects.
Wells Keep H air
From Becoming Dis.
arranged and Soften
Harsh Line of Fore.
head.

bx MARI MAM1nAAAas
T%RfcORNrs and bicornes for
street wear and afternoon, bF1in.
med hAtA Of tweed OF felt for
u sports wear, couture hats for
dancing, dinner hats Of trans.
parent velvet, lame or black satin, pic
uresque hats Of 0Ainsboroueh susges-
tion with long ostrich plurnes, smart lit
tie turbAns with inserted bAi1deaus,
cap.ehaped bridesmaids liAis Of pafne
or transparent velvet, hats made more
becoming BY Abort wells over the fore-
head, black felt hats faced with black or
white velvet, white felt hats trimmed
with brown, ana brown hats trimmed
with white, brown hAts with turquoise
clips and black felt hats trimmed with
black Persian lamb
such lettings the fashion reporter
makes in her notebook when reviewing
the millinery situation for late Autumn
and Winter and then goes home 70 won
der which Of the hats she has seen are
most important.
4
HATs trimmed with ostrich pltines
= : are as yet not strikingly numerous,
but IN our opinion they are decidedly
sigaificant. They should be watched
and millinery sAlespeople should we
think, notice the reaction of their clls-
torhers when these hats are shown.
Last eeason ostrich-trimmed hats
Appeared In some Of the French i'm
poxtations. They made their pretty
bows TO the audience, waited while
without hearing any applause worth
noting, and then quietly withdrew e
hats 81 other sorts took the honorS Of
the performance. These hats, Is you
may recall. were bonnetlike creations
with small curled ostrich piumes-the
ostrich "tips" Of other dAys--arranged
to give o feminine outline at side and
back. Certainly no one could say that
they scored any sort of triumph, but
they Ct least paved the way for the new
oetrich-trimmed hats that are distinctly
- $40 $3.50
TT Il the long, graceful ostrich plume
= TINT Il now used. and It Il draped
Gainsborousl1 effect or allowed to hang
down at one side to sweep over the
sahoulder. Picturesque these hats GER
tainly are--but there II nothing OF the
quantity pretty aspect about them that
was characteristic Of last seasons eff
forts. They really are smart---and Q
hat has to be smart to appeal TO well
dressed women nowadays.
The new use OF wells deserves special
mention, because they really have an
excuse for their existence. They are
very siaort--these wells that have been
Endorsed by the smart milliners-and
they give the oculists no excuse for
scoiding, for they do not come over the
eyes They are arranged at the front of
. hats with the extreme off-the-brow
rcrown line, and serve the purpose Of
keeping the hair from becoming disar-
ranged and Of softening the harsh line
OF the bare forehead. which is rather
trying to many women. Sometimes they
extend straight across the forehead, and
sometimes they are lifted or divided ut
the front. and hang down becomingly
ct the sides.
(copvrisht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Small Muffs

Some Of the new coats have small
muffs to match,
Sometimes they match the fur d the
coat. A black cloth coat with lining
of gray fur, lining that shows below
the bottom 81 the coat and forms tlio
collar and cuffs, fashions most nf.
tractive small barrel-shAped nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

niture dealer. He can tell how far thu
damage has advanced and what steps
70 take. Often the usual insecticides
WIZ not DO the work. II one Of these d
deemed suncient. use one that Is guar
varnish--and use lots Of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
GRAIN
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux city. Ia. Nov. 1s.-(AP-U.S.D.
A.)-Cattle: Receipts $500, calves 200.
Better. grades beef steers and year
nnss firm: others slow, about steady:
rat she stock and bulls fully steady;
stockers and feeders little changed.
Load choice 1oo5-pound yearlings
1925; scattered sales 1850 to 1900.
Most short-feds a.25 down: short-fed
heifers largely SEQ TO 900: bulk beef
cows 400 to 5.25: common and me.
dunn stockers and feeders largely 7.75
down. Neaier top 1000. Bulk medium
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Slow. Early
sales to shippers 240- to 2S0-pound
butchers Is to IS cents lower. Light
lights $50 to $50; 1SO-pound weights
7.75. Heavy sows mostly 1856 down:
few fancy light weights to $50: 190-
to 2SO-pound butchers to packers 100
down, unevenly rs to IS cents lower.
Choice western stock pigs 1913, so to
Is cents off.
sheep-Receipts 1000. Lambs strong.
Early sales natives 1925. Sheep and
feeders steady; best ewes 3.26: feeding
lambs 500 to 6.25. No choice feeding
lambs here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

new RIOTS OCCUR
IN SPANISH CITY
Police and Strikers Clash Again
at Barcelona and One
Is Killed

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. ls.-(R-
Rioting broke out anew among police
and strikers this afternoon and one
man was killed In a clash which the
authorities professed to regard as a
last desperate effort to turn this gen.
eral strike into a political upheaval.
At the same time dispatches from
Alicante said two men had been bad
~ wounded in the first clash there
since the strike extended to the city
on the southwest coast.
At other points-Madrid. Valencia,
Granada and Ovideo. in the four
corners Of the kingdom-the situation
appeared to be under control.
Here in Barcelona. where sporadic
clashes continued. the authorities had
taken a firm hand and business,
which has been practically suspended
for two days, was turning back to-
ward normal.
The three men killed here today,
two IN a morning battle at the docks,
and the other this afternoon. brought
the number of known dead to five.
One policeman was badly wounded.
Throughout the morning police con-
tinued making many arrests. The
number taken into custody was not
revealed but they were said to include
Tor the most part communists and
socialist agitators known to the police
Tor their subversive activity.
Heavily guarded milk, meat, and
bread trucks distributed food supplies.
In the residential sections long queues
waited at food shops, which were
open under strong police protection.
Apparently there was no hunger, al
though considerable inconvenience
wa experienced In obtaining food.
The disorders yesterday gave this
city its most disturbed day since Sep
TENDER. 1923. when General Primo de
Rivera became Spanish dictator.
Thousands of workers ranged the
streets shouting Down with the gov
eminent. Up with communism. Long
live the soviets!"
During fighting between strikers,
police and troops in the Ronda San
Antonio 1000 workers attempted to
break the street lights as darkness
fell. More than 100 shots we're ex-
changed. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Four Narrowly Escape
Injury in Auto Mishap

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 18.-While
driving from Lefor to Dickinson Sum
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Shaffer. accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Clark and Henry Gernhardt. struck
an unexpected curve in the road and
upset.
All were pinned under the car with
the exception Of Miss Clark. Those
who were caught under the car were
saturated with gasoline and a broken
wire near the engine. which had
caught fire. was threatening to spread
the fire and incinerate the prisoners.
Miss Clark succeeded in releasing
Mr.. Gernhardt. and the two were
able to lift the car sufficiently to set
the others free. Mrs. Shaffer has a
lacerated arm. The others escaped
with slight bruises. The car was bad
ly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS

Minneapolis, Nov. l8.-(Pl-Wneat
futures were soft and unsettled mere
today, rejecting the break IN WneaI
prices at Winnipeg. Trade here was
Iieht. December closed 2 cents lower
and Nav Us cents lower.
Short covering in corn futures yes
tarday left the market IN a weak
technical position today ana prizes
dinned l,sc when moderate pressure
appeared. Oats trade was dull ana
featureless. Prices were down apou'
nc. rive was off lac OF more os-
cause Of poor demand. Barley trace
was thin and prices were doWn-lAc'
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand only fair. There was
STEADY interest in diversion point o.
ferings. Winter wheat was nomlnaily
unchanged. Durum was IN 1air oe-
mand for milling quality and SLOW 10
slower on account of December-May
spread narrowing. Oats receipts were
light and demand fair TO gooo'
rive demand was steady. Barley de-
mand was good for mailing and IAN
for feed. Flax demand continued
good. Offerings were rather light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
RECOVERY
FOLLOWS REACTION
ON new YORK MART
List Receivers Substantial Frac.
ton of Losses Recorded
Yesterday

New York, Nov. 18.-LP-A cauti-
Gus recovery in share prices followed
in the wake of the latest reaction to-
day.
The list recovered a substantial
fraction of yesterdays losses. A fur
ther decline of l to 3 points in the
morning was recovered and several
prominent shares closed with net
gains Of a point or two. The clos
Ing tone was firm. Trading was list
less. transactions totailing only about
2,l00. 900 shares. ,
U. S. Steel, General Electric, Radio,
Westinghouse Electric. Electric Power
and Light, and American Smelling
gained about a point, and Sears Roe
buck. Air Reduction, Allied Chemical,
and American WaterworkS, 2 or more.
A feature of the late trading was
strength of tire and motor accessory
issues. Goodyear rose S points, Good
rich 3. and U. S. Rubber, the Fire
stone issues, Briggs, Murray and Elec-
trio Auto-Lite, a point or two. After
selling off 3, North American rallied
to close a point higher. Some of the
rails were heavy. Union Pacific sold
off S, and closed 3 lower. Northern
Pacific and Norfolk and Western SUI
fered similar losses.
Further selling in the first hour de-
pressed about a ccore of issues 2 to 4
points, but these were. in the main,
more than regained as the list crept
irregularly higher thereafter. Trading
was sluggish.
Losses of a point o two in U. s.
Steel. American Telephone, Radio,
American Water Works and Bethle-
hem Steel were recovered.
Eastman Kodak converted a loss of
3 points into a gain of like extern, and
Allied Chemical more than recovered
& 3-point loss. Sears Roebuck, Gil
lette, Howe Sound. National lead and
Air Reduction gained 2 points or
more. Some of the rails were heavy.
notably Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific, the latter losing S points.
The market appeared to be mark
Ing time pending clearer signs of the
trend in commodity prices. Efforts
to stabilize wheat. copper and steel
prices are being watched In Wall
Street with keen interest.
The stock market has now had a
s'u~USIdllVACl VCCl4AAVdl ICVOuIIO 61VSI
its two-month decline and a second
airy reaction Of fair proportions &C.
CURED Yesterday.
The days corporate news included
announcement Of the declaration of
the regular stock dividends on Sears
Roebuc!k, in addition to cash. which
accounted for the strength in that
issue. Some of the food stocks may
have been helped by an increase In
the annual dividend rate of United
Biscuit from $1.6O to 50.
Wall Street was naturally a little
uneasy over the grain situation, with
a wide-open break in wheat at Win
nipeg, and the Grain Sterilization
corporation. Again making heavy
in the Chicago market. The
fact that domestic prices were sub
stantially above the foreign markets
lent an element Of uncertainty to the
situation.
Money vas a little firmer. Call
money held at 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
IMMENSE Buying
ORDERS SUSTAIN
CHICAGO MARKET
Some Directions for Grain Pur-
chases Are Without Limit
as to Quantity

Chicago, Nov. 18.-R-Immense
buying orders, including some that
were absolutely without limit IS to
the amount purchased. upheld the
Chicago wheat market today against
the effect Of giant price breaks else
where. While at Winnipeg the wheat
market smashed downward nearly &c
a bushel. the maximum drop here
was about &c and the December de-
livery in Chicago was kept steady at
TIC. the price at which 1t has been
maintained for several days regard
less of generalization II various 9th,
err markets, especially winnipeg ano
Liverpool. Closing Of co-called spread
trades between Chicago and Winni-
peg and Liverpool was an outstanding
development today. with the process
involving huge sales at the TWO lat,
ter markets and simultaneous equal
purchases here.
Wheat In Chicago closed nervous,
1s-3Mc a bushel lower than yeSter-
DAVIS finish. December old rs: Decem-
her new 70 nc; corn closed lS.-oc
down. December old 687s -69.sc, De-
cember new 60Ac. Oats lh-l&sc OIL
and provisions unchanged 10 d Se'-
back of 15c. -
tine wheat in Europe at cheaPer
prices was reported today. together
with advices of unwieldy big STOCKS
of wheat already On hand at Rotter-
dam and elsewhere in Europe Mean
while weather conditions in Argentina
appeared suspicious for the oncom-
inc harvest. there. similar aoVlCes
from Australia were current, ana tne
Winnipeg wheat market was rePoIteo
as sick. On the other hand. WASH,
ingtoc dispatches circulated mere VO!o
Of activity of farm board represent
atives hooking to further approprla-
tions to back up the new buying
movement of the farm boards mar
keting allies. .,.,. ,,,.;ces
TODAY were more or less checked asa
result of large buying orders o.: Ne.
cemoer wheat at 73c and Tor May az
Tar and under. simultaneously, nov.
ever. the corn market was WNllous
anv s,.cn prop, and a good oeal u
ston loss selling on the part OF nolu-
ers of corn future delivery contracts
was in evidence. One reason 1or OH
toGav totaled 753, 900 bu.. compared
With 3aa 600 bu. a year ago. Oats oe-
clined with corn. ..o,Ls j., ho.h
Provisions reflected breaks IA oo''A
hog values and in gram. -,
Corn market sctbacks tooay wett ~
the face of Nebraska reports I,u H
husking returns for December i W.
show a decrease OF 20 TO - PEI cen,.
ron expectations. Recelpts OF CSit,
IN Chicago today were VI cars anu "
year ago sc cars,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

FOR SALE-Bedroom and dining
room furniture, electric washing
machine, gas stove, cot and mat
tysss, reasonably priced, with privi-
lege of renting desirable 8 room
house. Call at Sis Second street.
or phone 376-M.
FOR SALE-Eight tube electric Freed
radio, large size baby crib, youths
bed, baby carriage, laundry stove.
Call at 300 Tenth street. Phone
TAG.
Used FURNITURE SALE-Includes
beds, springs and mattresses, din
ing 0 sets, parlor sets, buffets
and dining chairs, Phone so.
FOR SALE-Rug, davenport, table,
rocking chairs, lamps and chiffon
Ter. Call at 304h Main or phone
854-R.
FOR SALE-Household goods at
Wachter storage house from / to
S p. m. each day. Mrs. N. L.. Call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Tactics of Rivals
Condemned by Coop

Fargo, N. D., Nov. l8.-AJ-Resolu-
tons criticizing the tactics of some
competing grain cooperatives of the
northwest and urging the banding of
al: northwest coopcratives into one
strong, regional body, were passed by
stockholders of the Northwest Grain
association at their first annual meet
ing here yesterday.
The association also endorsed the
detectives and work of the federal
farm board. urged strong efforts to
curtail wheat production and sug-
geSted more wheat should be fed
livestock.
w. j. Kuhrt. general manager, and
A. L. Berg, Baltic. s. D., president,
spoke. Kuhrt said more than $780,
600 bushels of the new grain crop has
been handled by the association, with
prospects it will handle 5000, 900
bushels this season.
Directors of the association will
meet today to name directors for the
states of North Dakota, South Dako-
ia, Minnesota and Montana. Officers
also will be chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Apartment

FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ment with electric range and Gen.
eral electric refrigerator, on ground
floor, private bath and private CHI
trance. Suitable for two. Close in.
Phone 26O during day o 5l2-W eve
nings. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-On first floor two room
furnished apartment with large
closet and private bath. also ono
well equipped light housekeeping
room, well heated. Call at 422
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Fu-nished two room
apartment, gas heat. lights, $4,000
a month. also for rent, a large
sleeping room for $500 a month.
Call at 622 Third or phone 17l6-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment In
modern home, hot water heat.
Lights and water furnished. Also
for sale, canned goods and choice
dishes. Call at GA Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Two room we'll furnish
ed newly decorated apartment. Hot
water at all times. Gas heat. four
blocks from pOStoffice. Private en-
trance. Adults only. Phone 967.
FOR RENT-Well furnished light
housekeeping apartment. natural
gas for cooking and use OF frigi-
dalre. Call at All Fifth street or
phone 273. The Hazelhurst.
FOR RENT-Newly decorated fur
nlShed two room apartment, nice
and warm. suitable for two girls
or married couple. Adults only.
Call at Gl2 Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment on ground floor, private
entrance, also a garage for rent. In
quire at 100 Broadway. Phone
l29-W.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment. Private. entrance.
Available Dec. l. Phone 857-W.
Call 1923 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment on ground floor. Water,
heat and light furnished. $42.0 90 per
month. Phone 1213-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
ground floor. private entrance.
Married couple preferred. Call at
COL Second street. Phone 1853.
FOR RENT-One modern furnished
apartment in Rue apartments. Fri
gidaire and electric stove. Call at
I'll Ave. A or phone l256-W.
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS three loom
corner flat. also a two room flat
The LauraIn apartments Phone
303 B f Flanagan Prop
FOR RENT-Furnished front apart
ment upstairs. Convenient to
schools and capitol, Call at 8l4
Seventh or phone 300-W.
FOR RENr-One room furnished
apartment, kitchcnette and large
closet. Call at Sl2 Ave. B forenoons
or after 500 p. m.
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
basement apartment. three rooms
and bath. Private entrance. Phone
1850.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
ment. suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Call Room 200. College Build
ing.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
ed apartment. After LOO p. m. call
at 5l8 Tenth street or phone 1892.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room base
ment apartment at $40 per month,
Call at All Fifth or phone 273.
FOR RENTING room furnished
apartment in modern home. Call at
52S Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Miscellaneous

AUTOMOBILE OWNERSHIP have
storage for SO cars Or trucks in our
warehouse. Any wanting to
put their cars in dead storage for
winter, phone 1900. Rate S 100 per
month. SANDIN WILDE MOTOR
g.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand Over 500
styles and sizes We have one tc tit
your business. w E. Stitzel. rep.
reSentative Phone 1909 Bismarck
N u
RICH productive six acre garden and
fruit land. Nice five room house.
Free spring water in house. Joining
Occur d Alene. Easy terms. p p.
Johnson, Occur d Alene, Idaho.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers.
imported German Rollers. choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed
treats, etc Phone ll5-J Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. u Box 1913
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
STRIKERS AT MADRI
ARE BACK AT WORK

Madrid. Nov. l8.-(P)-The general
strike here was definitely ended to-
day when construction workers and
carpenters went back to their tasks.
The Central university and Medical
university reopened and students ap-
peared at classes without demonstra-
tons.
Premier General Damaso Beren.
guer went to the palace personally at
noon today and Informed the king the
strike begun here last Saturday In
protest at government handling of
disorders the preceding day. when
two persons were killed ard 100
wounded. had spread over most of the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 1s.-(R-Buttsr: Re-
ceipts 20,731 tubs. Weak. Creamery
higher than extra IS to 35h; extra,
80 10 -.
Eggs-Receipts 22,649 cases. Irreeu-
lar. Mixed colors, regular packed ex-
ira firsts 40 TO ~; firsts - to 50.
Nearby and nearby western hennery
average extra ~ to ~. Pacific coast
white. shell-treated extras 52h to 81.
Cheese - Receipts 30S,OS9 pounds.
Steady.
Dressed poultry irregular. Young
turkeys, fresh. 26 to So.
Live plultry firm. Chickens by
freight II to 20. express Is to 25;
broilers by express ~ to SO; fowls by
freight II to %. express II to 2s:
IS; turkeys by freight IS to 20. ex-
press Is to %: ducks by freight II, ex-
press II ia Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

ClOsing-Out Sale now on. We
must get out by Dec. LIST and
again we are making dras1i.
price reductions to avoid NOV.
ing of our merchandise. This
is your opportunity to save
money on Mems Clothing. The
Capital City Clothing Store,
121 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Wells District Court
Will Convene Dec. 2

F~essenden. N. D., Nov. 10. The
regular December jury term OF Wells
county district court will convenc
here Tuesday. Dec. 2, with Judge J. l.
Johnston presiding. it is announced
By Otto Oftedahl. clerk of court.
Four women are included in The
list Of "A jurors, names CT which fol-
low:
Ben Hafncr. r. j. Atkinson, Mrs.
viii Nelson. Clifford Daniel. Skyes-
ton: Walter Brewer, Ed. Patzar,
Christ M. Heie, Albert Herr. Mrs.
George Prom, Charles A. Creapo.
Go:tlieb Keller, f.. Fisher. Ludwig
Kafton. William LORI. Harvey: Mrs.
Barbara Ackerman, William Allmar-
as. New Rockford; j. B. Williams.
Wellsburg; Julia Berge. Paul Reddig
Tennes Gedrose. T. A. Stoke. VIII
liam Grieb. J. l. Williams. Cathay;
Henry Kanwischer. Heimdahl; H. F..
Seidel, Henry -Dablow. Hamberg: M.
N. Oien, John Krueger, Ed Suckrut.
John Suckrut. Bowdwon; Jacob
Wonenberg. Goodrich; Martin Rosen-
dahl. H T. Larson, William r. Hartl,
Bremen; Edward w. Vancura. L. A.
Scheer. Ed People, Fessenden: Anton
Breyer. Mandred; Christ Kleinsasser,
Chase!ey