davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Carmen" Next Sunday.

FOR its second gala performance in
l this city at the Washington Audi
icrium next Sunday night at $50
o'clock the Chicago Opera Company will
present Bizet's Carmen" with a cast
OF principals including many leading
stars in the operate world, notably
Pasquale Amato, Giuseppe Radaelli and
Rosita Fordieri celebrated Spanish
mezzo-soprano, from La Scala Opera in
Milan.
The role OF Escamillo. the toreador,
will be sung by Pasquale Amato; that
of the unhappy Don Jose, by Giuseppe
Radaelli. Great interest also lies in
the announcement that the role Of
Micaela will be sung by Ethel Fox. the
young American lyric soprano who is
well known also as a movie and radio
star Nino Ruisi will appear as Zunica.
The cast includes, also, Francesca
Curci. Eugenio Prosperoni, EMO Raeli,
Elizabeth Krisler and Bernice Schalker
Gabrielle Simeoni will conduct.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Local Notes

be featured by Roael da Costa as a
violin solo in the Sunday evening con-
cert at the Shoreham Hotel The con-
cert orchestra will also play Schubert
Unfinished Symphony" and Kroom
Bagranof. tenor. will be soloist again
by request.
of pupils in a violin recital to be given
in the parish hall of the Nativity
Chapel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The pupils are George Schickler, Marion
Shorb, Alexander Corson, GeorgiannG
Fillmen and Richard Mccartney.
After an absence Of five years, Edgar
T. Paul, prominent voice teacher. is
back in Washington, teaching with the
Washington Musical Institute.
Monday afternoon, January %. Dor
othy Hobley, pianist. and pupil of Mrs.
Hugo HesSeibach, gave {. program of
piano selections for the music section
of the Chevy Chase Woman's CLUB.
Her numbers were la Fantaisie Lu-
minieuse." by Bortkieviez; "Aubade
Printanniere." by Natalie Townsend; :;
Flight of the Bumble- Bee" arranged
by Rachmaninoff "Andante Spianata'
and "Scherzo in B Flat Minor" by
Chopin.
The program for the hour of music
today at S o'clock at the Y W. c. A..
Seventeenth and K streets, will be pre-
sented by the following group of young
musicians: Frieda Belly, pianist; Flora
Blumenthal. pianist; Phillip Capell
Wright, cellist, and George Amouri, vio-
linist.
The Nautic Club will have charge of
the Sunday vespers at GA E street at
o'clock. Rev. Aage Moller, from
Alaska, will be the speaker The music
program has been arranged by DR..
Christiania of the Musical Art Insti-
tute and Miss Josephine Kruyka has
arranged q group Of Finnish songs.
Prof. L. e. Phillips will play a num-
Der Of trombone selections at the
o'clock service tonight at the Centen-
nial Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

~ N Thursday the worlds greatest
oboe player, Marcel Tabuteau,
l will show the audience at the
~ National Symphony Orches-
tra's concert just what virtu-
osity can be accomplished with this
more or less obscure member Of the
wood wind family Of instruments.
Tabuteau will appear as soloist on the
following program:
..conceTto % Crosse in Minor =. Handel
..v,,,, Ma5cel Tabuteau' soloist Schubert
"Rumanian Rhapsody No e''...... Enesco
Overture. Carnival Roman .Berlloz
It Is worth noting that the oboe was,
nearly $50 years ago, the favorite in
strument of young Handel. In his later
years the composer of the concerto on
the coming program wrote to an English
friend: AT that time I composed like
the devil-chiefly for the oboe, which
was then my favorite instrument"
The oboe was also Tabuteaus early
preference and has remained so. Tabu-
teau was born in Compiegne. France,
and when he was l3 was a student in
the Conservatory Of Paris. He was
graduated in 1904, with first prize, and
spent the next year or two in Paris,
playing with the leading orchestras.
Walter Damrosch is responsible for
his coming to America, bringing the
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Bal Boheme Music.

MISS JULIA sCHELLING. in the
AA character Of Parsifal the Wan
derer, will lead the music group Of the
Arts Club in its episode in the pageant
which is to be given at the Bal Boheme,
Castles in the Air." tomorrow night at
the Willard Hotel. Miss Marjorie Lowe
Is chairman Of this group, and others
associated with her and Miss Schelling
are Mrs. Frank Staley, Mrs. Miriam
Hilton. Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Brooks,
Miss Clara Stack. Miss Clelia Flora
vanti, Miss Christine Levin, Miss Helen
Belt, Miss Frances Gutelius, Mrs. Mabel
Williams and Miss Hazletine Dunn.
Also in this group will be the company
Of singers, instrumentalists and dancers
who will be on the cabaret program
which is to follow the pageant. Miss
Margaret Pfannschmidt will imperso-
note Brunhilde and Miss Hazletine
Dunn will appear In the character of
Juliet
Two performances will be given dur
ing the supper hour by those on the
cabaret program-one at midnight and
the other at O'Clock.
The program will be as follows:
Manhattan sersnsde Hoffman and HOS
"gszz i Helen Morsan".Ins Holtzshsiter; +,
AASAAs ~A"AA ''AAANeNAA
The ss,nSsn MSSsfnsta" asa tSo-esnO
Three character songs in costume-Justin
Lawrie.
Musical comedy dance-Lorraine Krause and
Maurice Deleporte of the Bekeh Institute
of Dance and Music.
The Habanera," aria from "Carmen'-Rita
Reyos in costume.
Adasio-Ruth Hohberg. Jack Stake. Jack
Curtin and Dunureath Grover.
Maids on the Mike"-a group from WRC.
Toe Tap, dance By Audrey Heathcote.
ss% sssSss0f1': Maurice s1nf'a: ps::
tse Ocean" soios~kroom ~ Bssranoff
WRC radio artist
''Adagio." . dance-Kitty Reese.
Russian song (solo)-Anne Yago Mc0uffey.
The Sailor" q dance-Theodore Bekeh.
The Way the Russian Art Companies Do
1T" % Russian skit)-Donald MacDon-
aid. Sd. as Sacha Sachavitch: Harriet
Qunderson as Maria Mariavitch: Marion
Mccarthy. as Cheska Chekayitch.
Peacock Dance"-Marion Walberg. Hof-
man and Hoskins Studio.
Jazz selections-ChArles Wstts.
Rhythm tap--Jack and Lillian Hoffman and
dancers.
Preceding the program Harry Angel
leo % . wandering Italian minstrel and
Miss Evelyn Scott as an Apache girl
win move among the tables giving
selections.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Betty Baum In Recital.

EDWARD S.. MACDONALD, director
- of the Ten O'Clock Club. 1903 K
street, will present Betty Baum, pianist,
in recital at the club today at o'clock.
Miss Baum is graduate teacher of Pea
body Conservatory. She will play Cha
come" (Bach-BusonO Sonata In E
Major" Il. van Beethoven); two pre-
ludes "a. Scriabin), and two preludes
and ballade in @ minor CF. Chopin
The music-loving public Of Washington
is cordially invited to attend this recital
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Sonata Recital.

A RARE opportunity will be provided
Washington music lovers on We'd
nesday at $50 pm, when c. C. Cappel
will present Helen Ware, violinist, and
Louis Potter, pianist, in joint sonata
recital at the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
1000 Twenty-first street.
The program will open with the
Brahms Sonata in G Major" Miss
Ware then will play three selections
from Partita I, for violin alone, by Bach.
Mr.. Potter plays the Sonata for Piano
In Flat" by Beethoven, said to be
the happiest and most grateful of the
Beethoven sonatas. For a final num-
Der, Miss Ware and Mr.. Potter will
present for the first time in Washing
ton modern sonata by Joaquin
Turna. a contemporary Spanish COM
poser.
Admission will be by invitation only.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Navv Band Pro9ram.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut.
Charles Benter, leader, will play
at the band auditorium in the Navy
Yard next Wednesday evening at 3
o'clock. Prominent numbers to be pre-
sented on this program are the over
ture, "Egmont," by Beethoven; the
"Baccanale," from Saint-Saen's. opera,
Samson and Delilah," and scenes from
Richard Wagner's "Parsifal." Musician
Birley Gardner will be heard In q
cornet solo.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Beery and Gable in Film.

WALLACE BERRY and Clark Gable
Will have leading roles in Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer's long planned story of
SOVIET Russia, now announced for early
production. Frank Capra will direct
thls picture, which is based on an origi-
nal story delineating the rise to power
OF RUSSIAN peasant. Beery and Gable
appeared together in M-G-M's Hell
Divers" Since then Beerv has nlaved
IN Grand Hotel and Flesh. while
Gables films include Strange Inter-
lude," Red Dust" and a newly COM
pleted role opposite Helen Hayes In
The White Sister"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

~HINESE songs and instrumental
numbers played on the instru-
ments of old China will be pre-
~ sented at the diplomatic Sun
day evening salon for China to-
day In the west ball room Of the Shore
ham Hotel. This salon Is arranged by
DR.. A. Maris Boggs, director of the Bu-
reau of Commercial Economics. when
DR.. Frank w. Lee, formerly acting min
lister of foreign affairs Of China, special
envoy to the United States and high
adviser to the Chinese legation, will
introduce Dr. Yuen Ren Chao, chief
Of Chinese educational missions in the
United States. Miss Sophia Han and
other Chinese ladies and gentlemen
will present the musical portion Of the
program, which will be as follows:
Recitations from Through the Looking
Glass" "Jabberwocky" and THE Walrus
and the Carpenter"
DR.. Yuen Rem Chao.
Selections from the opera "Cho Fang Is I"
Tsung Ying Ku, Chester T. Su and Hal Kao
Feng.
Two lyric. SONGS
."Yans-kgan ch'u", Miss Rulan Iris chao
Lullaby" Miss shinna Nova Chao
Erh-hu duet, Mel Hua San Lung" Opium
Blossoms").
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Princess In Recital.

DAGMARA REN1NA' internationally
known soprano and protege of the
Queen of Spain, will make her Wash
ington debut in concert at Cont
mental Hall on February "a, at $50
pm, under the management of the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. In
private life Dagmara Renina is Princess
Troubetskoi and she was born in Petro-
grad, Russia, and received the major
o-r. of her vocal training under Jean
&c T!eSzke in Paris. Reservations are
22w being received at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DR.. Croizat to Lecture.
DR. EUGEN1o CRo1zAT Of New

York has been engaged by the In
ternational Art Forum to give an illus
trated lecture on the italian Historical
Gardens" Saturday at o'clock at the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
street. DR.. Croizat is a traveller and
lecturer of note. having recently COM
pleted four-year lecture tour of all
the universities in France.
Clelia Fioravanti, mezzo-soprano will
sing some Italian folk songs. Tickets
are available at the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Faculty Concert Thursday.
TINE ASSOCIATED STUDIOS will

/ 6AH <ASASSSA<A A0D SASDASS "e>e
present q faculty concert at the
Sears, Roebuck Art Galleries, 1106
Connecticut avenue, next Thursday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. The artists for this
concert are Henri Sokolov, violinist;
Crete Won Bayer, pianist, and Richard
Lorleberg, cellist. They will be assisted
by an ensemble directed by Otto Simon
which will be comprised of Frances
Won den Bogert, Eva Bright. Rose
Bright, Hazel Gem Hughes Edna Marie
Jones, Jean Mum, Eda Willis Seaton,
Mary r. Turner and Lillian Watson.
Adolf Torovsky will be at the piano.
The program follows:
Ensemble
Choral from .sleepers wake, ...... Bach
'Intermezso' .............v Won DolmAnyi
.E.lIdr0D z. Prelude ShoPin soPDin
.Sarsband ............. Leciair
"Andante %IoHr'P r.'FPinaie" .......... Mendeissohn
concerto, E minor.)
Ensemble (Enelish SCHOOL,
"Orpheus and His Lutte" .Barratt
How Sweet shs might" :; .cancott
("Merchant Of Venice.')
Memory" .................. .Roberton
Sonata. A Minor ............... .orieg
Spanish Dance" ..............or .oranados
Andante ................s OluSk
'Guitarrs, ................. .Mosskowski
"sonS OF Inc Rhine Maidsns". ,Wsgnss
1"Go$
Evening star., 1933-02-05
John R. Mason on Leave.

John RUSSELL MASON, subdean OF
> the District of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of Organists. win
be on leave of absence from his position
as organist of the Central Presbyterian
Church from February l to September
l, 1893. During his absence his place
will be taken by Marie Humphreys Lit
tie. formerly of the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION and the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Opening Benefit Concert.

nor Patterson, one of the patron
esseS of the series of six benefit con-
certs for needy musicians and their
families in the Capital, sponsored by
the Ten O'clock Club, the Sulgrave
Club will be the scene of the opening
program Tuesday night. February IA. at
$3.50 O'Clock. The artists on this pro-
cram will be Sylvia Meyer, harpist of
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra,
and Florence Yocum, young Washing
ton soprano. The music is to be from
the Latin countries of Europe, includ-
ing both old and modern works by
Italian, French and Spanish composers.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Meteor Buried Seven Feet.

When a huge meteoric stone crashed
through a building in Gualeguay City
Argentina, it buried itself feet in the
ground.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Merson to Give Recital.

M1KsA MERsoN' young Hungarian
pianist, viii give a piano recital on
Thursday night. February 16. at the
Textile Museum, 1880 S street north
west, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Merson has selected for his pro-
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Migrants Burn Hymn Books.
Migrants broke into the church at
Whites Corner, Me, on cold night
recently and burned hymn books in the
stove to keep warm.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Nj EARL WAUGH will give her fifth
, Illustrated talk on the principles
of piano playing as taught by
Tobias Matthay tomorrow morn
ing, IL o'clock, at the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Romance" a composition by Adolph
Torovsky. washington composer. VIII
Evening star., 1933-02-05

of special the ennobng of taste and
" interest to Washington The responsibility for
"a ~e,tlv mt rnaint of his n
Evening star., 1933-05-26
JAPANESE IN JEHOL
/ TURN TO BUSINESS
Merchants and Concession.
Seekers Pour Into Cities
of Conquered Zone.

JEHOL CITY (R-Japan rapidly Is
turning attention to commercial devel-
opment of this newly CONQUERED prov
tnce for the benefit of her own people
and of the state of Manchukuo.
Heretofore Jehol was regarded as a
part of Mongolia and there was scarce
" a single japanese within the $4,000
square miles that constitute the prov
ince.
American Bar" Appears.
Now. however. japanese merchants
and concesSion-seekerS are pouring into
this capital and other large cities
The first japanese institution to
make its appearance here was an
american bar" run by a former
japanese sailor 1t is literally patronized
by soldiers Geisha girls, who invaria-
bly, follow the army, also are flltering
into Jehol
The japanese Army authorities, in
cooperation with Manchukuo officials,
are setting up new civil adminlstra-
tionS in the cities, towns and villages.
The former Chinese local officials, who
fled before the japanese invasion. are
being urged to return on promise that
they will be restored to their old po-
sitionS.
Summer y Bring Trouble.
Except for C -zional raids by BAN
dts and local shootings, complete peace
and order reign in Jehol. With the
coming of the warm weather, however.
it is expected the thousands of former
Chinese soldiers and brigands. who
scattered into the hills, will emerge
from their hiding places.
These disbanded soldiers constitute
q menace not only to the japanese and
Manchukuo armies, but also to the ma
tives. who may be forced to house and
feed them and supply them with money.
To cope with this danger the Jap
anese are placing small Japanese and
Manchukuo garrisons at strategic
points.
Western Border Tense.
The situation along the western bor-
der fronting the Chahar area remains
disturbed. Tens of thousands of
Chinese troops. fearing the japanese
intend to drive for Kalgan. in inner
Mongolia are stationed along this
frontier. Several clashes have oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
STUDY ROCKS FROM AIR
Biologists Get Bird's-eye View OF
Formations.

SAN ANGELO, Tex. lP.-To gain a
bird's-eye view of rock formations of
especial interest, members of the West
Texas Geological Societyis field party
took to the air. A plane. carried them
in an elliptical course over highly
folded and faulted area
Four members of the party were
taken aloft at time in a cabin ship.
Flying at 1000 feet for 30 minutes
they could see an estimated 800 square
miles of terrain.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Ct'AIN OF FORESTS URGED
Counties Requested to Cooperate
in Tennessee Proposal.

NASHVILLE, Tenn (F).-A chain of
State forests. of 10000 acres each and
averaging 20 to 80 miles apart, is being
proposed in Tennessee by State Forester
James o. Hazard.
The Legislature has empowered Gov.
Hill McAlister to create State forests
where there are suitable areas of State
owned lands, where sufficient acreage
has reverted to the State for non-pay-
ment of taxes and where other lands
are suitable for forest purposes.
Hazard Is urging counties to cooper
ate in the program, which is expected
to tie In with the national reforesta-
tion program now going forward in the
Tennessee Valley.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Comfortable canvas COW
cred cot with wood frame.
36 By - inches. Folds
into space @6x5x1la inches.
small enough to pack In
auto trunk.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Fasten it on your running
board and you can keep
food cool and fresh for
"a hours. Holds l0-lb.
cake of ice. Triple in
sulated, heavy galvanized
metal, painted blue.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Well insulated container
that will keep contents
hot or cold for 10 hours.
Heavy metal case. with
convenient cover.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

A powerful 2-cyl-
inder motor that
will. develop 5l2
horsepower. Motor
cycle type gas con-
troll steering ham
die. High-tensi0n
fly wheel ignition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
''STEEL-WHEAT"
STATE SYSTEM
"Steel-to-Wheat" Highway is
Added to Trunk System;
Also No. z.

The legislature has added 200 miles
OF roads in st. Louis County to the
Trunk Highway system. Among the
roads added are the route of the "Steel-
to-Wheat" beginning at Little Marais
on No. to East Grand Forks on the
extreme west. Another addition to the
system is No. between Tower and
Virginia.
What effect this addition of No. 7
will have on the paving program of the
county is hard to state. Commissioner
Pete stated that there were funds set
aside for the paving of the five miles
in his district this year and a mile or
more in the Sixth district connecting
the paving in the Fourth district. He
also stated that an effort would be
made to allow the county to do the
paving as per program and later have
the state reimburse the county for the
expenditures. 1t is to be hoped that
this arrangement will materialize.
The roads committee of the Ely Com
mercial Club are in st. Paul at present
trying to interest the highway depart
ment in the paving of No. IS between
here and Tower. The committee is
composed of L. NJ Bang, Joseph ver-
anth and DR.. H. G. Newgord. 1t is
stated that Commissioner Elsburg looks
with favor on this paving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Rod and Gun Club
Elects NeU Officers

The annual meeting of the Fly Rod
and Gun Club elected a new set of
officers for the ensuing year. Besides
the election of officers the club also
made several requests from the State
Game and Fish Commission.
The club requested Director Stewart
to investigate the advisability of re-
storing Bass lake north of here to its
former water level. This lake ran out
one night several years ago, a dam
constructed by lumber companies In
the early days having become insecure
and broke away letting the water into
Low lake and then to the north.
The club also listened to a report on
the Copercaillie, Finnish game bird
similar to the wild turkey, only not so
large, which it is proposed to introduce
to this section. It is claimed that the
bird would do well here and add
another fine game bird to our region
The several sportsmen's clubs of the
Arrowhead Country are planning to
request the State Game and Fish De-
partment to arrange for the introduc-
ton of several hundred of these birds
into the Arrowhead.
The officers chosen were as follows
President-Elias LaBeau.
First Vice President. J. Boldin.
Second Vice Observation-Disclosures Harri
Secretary Treasurer-Jos. Klobucfar
Mr.. Klobuchar was reelected Sec
rotary for the ninth consecutive term
speaking volumns for the efficiency Of
Mr.. Klobuchar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
GET RID OF THE
'GOLDBRIcKER'
National Commander johnson
Asks Legion Posts to Note
Tax Spending.

Get rid of the "goldbricker" in
government, is the word out from ma
tional headquarters of the American
Legion at Indianapolis, Ind, from Louis
Johnson, national commander, to the
10,720 posts of the organization
Mr.. JohnSon'S message or statement
concerning recent changes in veterans
affairs, follows:
The structure of veterans legislation
which in part the American Legion
labored hard and long to build has been
wiped away in one fell swoop. The
new regulations have been issued. The
Legion, true to its preamble ideals
ready to sacrifice life itself if need be
for God and Country, in the face of q
national emergency similar to war con-
ditions, stood periodically in support
of the new ommander-in-chief as he
took the helm to steer our nation
through most dangerous shoals. The
Legion did its part, courageously, trust
ing to the mercy of dictatorial power;
offering and giving all aid in the ability
of its officials to obtain right and justice
for the truly disabled
Never let it be said after the sac
riflces that have been decreed, that the
montary saving to our government was
made in vain. Never let it be said that
the millions of dollars thus retained
have been used for less urgent and
rightful purposes. Never let it be said
that the sacrifices failed to balance
the budget, or that the money was mis-
used or spent on something less worthy
Every Legion Post, yes every
Legionnaire has a continuing duty
to perform in this regard. Here it
is: Every time you, and you, see
dollar wasted in government,
whether municipal, county, state or
federal, for the love of our disabled
comrades, do something about it.
Let us be effective citizens in this
regard. Let us bring forth into the
light of day any example of waste or
graft or miscarriage of justice that
We may personally come to know.
Let's see that every dollar spent in
any government activity, dollar,
maybe, that was saved at the cost
of suffering, goes further and does
more than any dollar ever did be-
fore in government Let's get rid
of the 'goldbricker' in government,
whoever lie may be and wherever he
may be found"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
LEGISLATURE Makes Nine
new CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
The Election Will be Back the District Basis Instead
AtLarge Method of This Year; ST. Louis County
Others in Eighth District

The Congressional Districts as formed
by the Minnesota legislature after con-
siderable skirnlishing back and forth
are as follows:
| District 1.-The counties of Rice
Goodhue, Waseca, Steele, Dodge, Wab-
asha, Olmstead, Winona, Freeborn,
Mower, Fillmore and Houston.
District 2-The counties of Mcleod,
Carver, Sibley, Scott, Dakota, Nicollet,
LeSueur, Brown, Cottonwood, Waton-
wan, Blue Earth, Jackson, Martin and
Faribault.
District 3-The counties of Anoka,
Chisago, Isanti, Washington, and all of
Hennepin county outside of Mime
apolis, and the First, Second, Third,
Ninth and Tenth wards of Minneapolis.
and the First, Second Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth precincts of the Fourth ward of
Minneapolis.
District Ramsey county.
District 5-The Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteen
wards of Minneapolis and all of the
Fourth ward of Minneapolis except
precincts l, 2, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, IL and IL.
District 6-The counties of Hubbard,
Cas-. Wadena, Grow Wing, Aitkin. Todd,
Morrison, Mile Laos, Kanabec, Pine,
Stearns, Benton, Sherburne, Meeker and
Wright.
District THE counties of Traverse,
Grant, Douglas, Big Stone, Stevens,
Pope, Swift, Lac Qui Parle, Chippewa,
Kandioyohi, Yellow Medicine, Renville,
Lincoln, Lyon, Redwood, Pipestone,
Murray, Rock and Mobiles.
District 8tThe counties of Koochich-
ing, Itasca, st. Louis, Lake, Cook and
Carlton.
District 9-The counties of Kittson,
Roseau, Lake of the Woods, Marshall,
Beltrami, Pennington, Red Lake, Polk,
Clearwater, Norman, Mahnomen, Clay,
Becker, Wilkin and Ottertail.