davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
LIQUOR PERMIT Au,s etIa NpN AppH,Tf,AWINN

[. papSis of Of Hutchinson st., Wator. i bury, have filed m application dated trof CommlssIon for . Tavern Per. nit for tho sale of alcoholic llquor on the premlgog, 70i North River. side St. Waterbury. Tho business is TWvtcHlnSon iWtSSl S st, WNatcrbvrys and viii bo conducted by Frank L.. DapBiS of 07. HutchInson Str Waterbury, as permlttee. - u.,.
 Dated July 3, i036. 7s3.l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
LIeUoR PERMIT. M VI . ,.,,o,,

LIQUOR PERMTT
 NOTICE OF APPRECIATION Scorpion, of 1S7 Highland Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn, have filed an appli- cation dated July Q, 19Se, with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alec. holic liquor on the premises, S74 business is owned by Jerry Scorpion of 1S7 Highland Ave-, Waterbury, and will be conducted by Jerry Scorpion of 137 Highland Ave-, Wa terbury, as permlttee.
 JERRY SCORPION. Dated July 9, 1886. 7-10-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
For Rent Real Estate
"a Apartments end Tensments

COOKE ST.-second floor, 6 rooms. Adults preferred. References re- quired. Tel. 4-0066.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
JAPAN EXTENDS
 SEARCH OIL
New Region in Southern Pacific Being Developed
 By Country

san Francisco (up)-CaIlfcrnla petroleum interests are following with extreme interest extensive op- eratlona Of the Japanese govern mont in developing Q new oil 70. zion in the Southern Pacific.
 Even should these oRoetB meet with any considerable degree Of success, California producers de- clare it would take Q great many years before Q new field in the Southern Pacific would seriously menace the market for California
 According to the information available Co western oil circles, Japan is concentrating its efforts for tho time being in Java, Su- nAatTa and Borneo. To date only slight success has been achieved. while some oil possibilities have been discovered, it is declared that nothing has been found to justify the hope of any great exploitation.
 m Borneo, according to the in- formation received here, two Oorn- panies have been producing q total average of 1S,04O barrels daily during the past year.
 Common Policy Followed
 The present effort Of Japan to intensity It's search for Q nearby source of oil is being sponsored, according to local Advlces, by the ministers of Japan's army. navy, foreign affairs and colonies. They are declared to be in accord on Q common policy of exploiting crude oil production outside of Japan.
 This combine has been formed by Mitsui, Mitsubishl and Sufii- tonao interests to operate under the new fuel policy Of the. .Japa- Yese government. It is capitalized ct DO,0O0,000 yen, or approximate ly ei6,0O0, 900. Preliminary expen- dittiYes of 100000 yen have been authorized.
 Companies 70 Merge
 The first concrete step in the Japanese control of the crude oil sources already discovered and in OpSKWtiVH CNAb AVG CVkA5OAAAAvAOkk of the Mitsui Trading company and Borneo oil company, which would become Japanese controlled. The former hes marketing expe- rience and the latter engineering surveys that would become the basis not only of future efforts for find- ing new fields, but of the dispoSi- ton of any and oil product that might exceed Japan's own needs.
 The new fuel policy of the Jap- anese government, local oil inter- estS have been informed, is on ousgrowth of recent demands for reform In the conservation of na- ticnAl resources. It is also part of the systematic policy of Japan to become as self-sufiicient as possi- bio in oil primary products in the event war would cut 1t of from outside sources.
 California oil producers, how. ever, declare they feel no appre. hensiorl of any immediate coinpeti- ton. They point ouut that Japan's exploratory efforts will have to be lmede in territory that is largely jungies. Even if oil sources are found, the problem of exploitation and transportation will become Q long and serious one to solve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
LIQUOR PERMIT NfNWH9iIT Nae REPLICATION

EAs H.a.S tS svsp ss pGsss SssgS ssss s'ss AHs: !icn dated July n., lst. ii,. iosS, wlth D. tho Q RcstSurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic llquor on the promises ;9, sSo pishop st, dAS Watsrbvry, Sv ,,r;S SSnE, R Hoaley, of 2OS Bishop st., WRter: bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Annie '. Henley, of s0S Bishop St., Waterbury, C9nn, ae RenrI,nlttee'
 Dated July 1st, 10So. 7.S.10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO HATE COURT, July Sth, lg3e. iate of the town of Beacon.,N N. Y., leaving Estate in this district. The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time.. will be debarred Q recovery. All persons Indebted Co said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to
 ROSA fxl RAHABe0,
 Execuirix. i47 Wolcnff Avenue
 7-Nsaf uearnu. N. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

KEEP COOL IN A
 CREEL BROS. CAR 'Sb Ford Trunk Sedan 'Sb Ford Sedan and Coupe '3B Chevrolet Master Sedan '36 Terraplane Sport Coupe 'S4 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 'SS Pontiac Coaches and Coupe 'SS Hupmohile 6 wheel Sedan 'SS Chrysler Conv. Coupe 'S6 Plymouth Sedan 'S4 Chrysler Sedan (radio) 'S4 Oldsmohile Sedan 'S2 Packard 5 Pass. Coupe 'Sl Buick 5 pass. Coupe 'Si Buick Sedans (choice of 2) 30 Willys Master Sedan 30 Buick Sport Coupe. like brand
 new. 100 Others-As low as Nothing Down Bal. as Much as 24 Mos. to Pay
 CREEL BROS, INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 ASA MEADOW ST.
 Phone 3-BS27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
LIaunR PERMIT

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION This is to give notice that l, Tim othy Moynihan, of Pratt Lane. Vol cott, Conn, have filed an applica- ton dated July eth, 1886 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Pratt Lane, Wolcott, Conn. The business is owned by Timothy May nihan, of Pratt Lane, Wolcott, Conn. and will be conducted by Timothy Moynihan, of Pratt Lane, Wolcott, Conn, as permittee.
 TIMOTHY F. MOYNIHAN.
 Dated July 9th, 1886. 7-lO-ls
Evening star., 1936-06-05

and eliminate 8 Of the 13 range
finding men now employed on each
gun crew.
Evolved by a University Of Wash
ington sophomore engineer, William
Priesz, it will be submitted to the
Coast Artillery for tests. Lyan B.
Cochran, electrical engineering in
structor, said the idea appeared to
be practical.
The idea involves two telescopes,
with induction coils, mounted on the
range finder telescope used in triangu-
lating the target.
The voltage would determine the
range. An electrically operated Cor
rection chart fixed on a cylinder and
fitted with dials changes the voltage
as wind, tide, air temperature, air
density, shell velocity and shell drift
change.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Walter Summers. Luther Place Memo
rial Church; Harry Newby, Temple
Baptist Church; Stevens Edmunds,
Calvary Baptist Church. and Ray Law,
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church.
First-place winner, II boy, will be
given free two-week vacation at Camp
Let's, the Y. M. C. A. resort for boys on
the Rhode River, near Annapolis. If
girl wins first prize. she will be q
guest at the Young Peoples Confer
ence at Westminster, Md. Second
prize will be a one-week vacation at
Camp Let's for arboy, or a visit to the
conference In case Of a girl.
Judges will be Rev. r. G. Betschler,
James j. King and William s. Jones,
with John A. Patterson, jr., presiding.
Junior girls will participate in their
finals next Tuesday night and Junior
boys next Friday.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
X STREET TRAFFIC
MEETING TUESDAY
Finnan and Nagle to Appear
Before Co-ordinating
Committee.

A meeting Of the Co-ordinating
Committee, composed of District and
Federal. Government agencies, will be
held Tuesday to consider the traffic
problem at K street on The new Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway. C.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
National Capital Parks, and John L.
Nagle, national parks chief engineer,
will appear before the committee
We need separation OF traffic at
Evening star., 1936-06-05

K street and the parkway" said Fin
nan. THAT will be the only real
solution in the end"
The new low-level bridge across
Rock Greek, upstream Of p street, was
held responsible yesterday for creat-
ing q trafic jam at the K street In
tersection. Two lines of cars were
backed UP as far as the NJ Street
Bridge.
One proposed solution Is an over
head driveway at X street continuing
into Georgetown to facilitate move
mept Of trafic into Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

variety Of etchings, wood cuts and
Autographs. Expressive use Of the
black and white media, rather than
its more popular aspects, has been
emphasized.
Circus clowns, the neighborhood
butcher and a house by the sea are
among the subjects painted by the
juvenile artists.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Hikers Plan Two Trips.

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
conduct two trips Sunday, the first
group leaving from the National
Theater at 8 am, and the second at
10. The first group will make 6-mile
hike up Bull Run Mountain. The
other trip will start at Jefferson Run
in Virginia, ending at Great Falls
where a swimming party will be held
Evening star., 1936-06-05
FINALS OF STORY
CONTEST TONIGHT
Six Sunday School Seniors Will
Compete at Central Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium.
Auditorium.

Senior students from six Sunday
schools will compete in the finals of
the annual Y. M. c. A. telling
contest tonight at the Central Y. M.
G. A, Eighteenth and G streets.
The contestants, selected in a CITY,
wide elimination competition, will be
Jean Ryan, Temple Baptist Church;
Eveline Craft, Calvary Baptist Church;
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Converts in Jerusalem.

The Ethiopian Church has several
converts IN Jerusalem, as well as a
sanctuary on the banks of the Jordan.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ART OF JUVENILES
TO GO ON DISPLAY
Exhibit Opens at Smithsonian
Monday-Etchings and Wood
cuts Included.

An exhibition Of graphic arts and
Of paintings and water colors by chile
dren will open at the National Gallery
Of Art Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton next Monday and continue
throughout the month. 1t is intended
to demonstrate two phases of work
which the Federal Arts Project is con-
ducting throughout the country un-
der the Works Progress Administra-
ton.
Included in the exhibit is a wide
Evening star., 1936-06-05
AUTOMATIC AIMING
FOR GUNS DEVISED.
Electricity Employed ir
Range Finders for
Coast Artillery.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, June 5.-A new war
Idea was disclosed yesterday, with its
originator claiming it will make the
aiming of big guns almost automatic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
EXTRA!
DR.. IngvOldstad Is
Coming to P'weOd
Noted Traveller and Speaker
Will Deliver His Famous
Lecture on Russia, Mon
day, May IL

Plentywood will have the oppor-
tunity to hear a lecture on Russia
by one Of America foremost
travel lecturers, DIR. Fred w. Ing
voldstad when he speaks at the
Farmer Labor Temple, Monday
evening, Nav IL.
DIR. Ingvoldstad has debated with
Clarence barrow. The Henry Ford
Motor company published his ad-
dress on Capital Punishment. He
has broadcasted for years on the
Religion of the Coming Social
Order"
Last summer he spent some three
months in Russia, where he inter
viewed Archbishop Alexander We'd.
insH Of the New Russian church
He travelled through Russia with.
out a guide, visiting some 90 cities
and towns.
He is lecturing under the auspi.
ces of "The American Guardian,
a national weekly published al
Oklahoma City, and will lead {
European tour this summer spon'
sOred by the same publication.
During the fall and winter, he
is making an extensive tour of
Sweden and Spain where economic
developments are attracting worlC
wide attention.
DR.. Ingvoldstad comes to Plenty
wood from a tour of some 25(
meetings in the west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL CLOSE JUNE Is

Notices are being posted aud
published as provided by law that
the Registration books will close
on June 10, which will be the last
day on which eligible voters may
register in order to qualify to vote
in the primary elections when cam
didates for county and state Off
ces will be nominated for the par
ties qualified to participate in the
primaries; and also, if a taxpayer
on the 1886 tax roll, to vote in
the special bond election for or
against the proposal to bond the
county to build a court house. Only
taxpaying voters can vote on this
issue.
All electors desiring to vote at
the primary elections must regis
ter by appearing before the Clerk
and Recorder, or before deputy
registrar, or any notary public OF
justice of the peace in the county
on or before the date and hour OF
the closing of the books.
Electors who failed to vote al
the last general election must reg
lister to vote at the primary cleo.
ton. Electors who have moved
from the precinct last voted in, t.
a different precinct, must have the
change noted on the registration
books.
If you are not registered you
cannot vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
MONTANA-DAKOTA
HAS OIL AT BAKER

An oil well has been brought
in at Baker in the MOntana-Da-
kOta Utilities fields, Vincent
Cleveland advised yesterday. Oil
was hit at 600 feet in the first
drilling for oil in the field which
is a prolific yielder of gas at
greatly lesser depths.
Mr.. Cleveland says that while
the well looks good, a definite
test has not yet been made.
Drilling was stopped to case and
prepare for the product and a
test as to quantity and quality
will be possible in about ten
days.
Northeastern Montana gener-
ally will be greatly interested
in the development of this first
well. Should it prove of COM
mercial value as is indicated, it
i'll greatly encourage develop
ment thruOut this area.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Lars Murk, Reserve Youth,
Accidentally Shot Sunday

Lars Murk, 17-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Murk OF the
west Reserve country, was serious
lv injured Sunday afternoon while
gopher hunting, when gun with
which he was hunting, was acct
dentally discharged into his foot.
The youth was rushed imme--
diately to Plentywood for surgical
attention and care.
It seems that the gun with which
young Murk was hunting had been
set down and leaned against the
fence and accidentally knocked
down from which it exploded.
It is anticipated that it will re-
quire some time for the youths
recovery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
HARRY PETERSON.
NOTED POLITICIAN
DIES AT BISMARCK
Was Leader of Wexford
Faction; Burial VIII Take
Place in Plaza

State Senator Harry T. Peter
son, Plaza, N. D., manager Of the
state bonding, fire and tornado de-
partment and chairman of the
executive committee of the We'll
ford faction of the Nonpartisan
League, brother of Ed Peterson,
groceryman, of Plentywood, died
in a Bismarck hospital at 4:30 p.
M, Saturday, May 2, following q
long, chronic illness.
Funeral Tuesday Morning
Funeral services were held at
9 a. m. Tuesday in st. Mary's
Catholic Procathedral here with
Rev. Henry Holleman, Rev. Rob-
ert Feehan and Rev. John Schmidt
officiating. The body was taken
to Plaza for burial. The time for
the services there was set for 8
p. m.
The honorary pallbearers, in
cluded Acting Governor Wexford
of North Dakota, and a number of
distinguished North Dakota citi-
zens and state officials.
Senator Peterson leaves three
sons and three daughters, his
mother, and two brothers, Ed Pet
erson of Fentywood, and Martin
Peterson of Plaza, N. D., to mourn
his death.
Ed Peterson left brentwood
Sunday for Bismarck to attend his
brothers funeral at that place and
accompany the remains to Plaza,
where they were inferred.
Senator Peterson, farmer near
Plaza, was born in Iowa in 1885.
When the Nonpartisan League was
organized in 1916, he joined and
has been an active member of that
organization since. He was elected
to the state house of representa-
tives in 1882, serving through the
1888 sessions and in 1884 named to
the senate in which he had two
more years to serve for his dis.
trict, the 44th, Mountrail county.
Elected to the executive COM
mitee of he Nonpartisan League at
the Valley City convention in 1894,
Senator Peterson remained with
the Wexford administration forces
when they went into convention
separate from the LANCER group
in March of this year. He pre-
sided at the Wexford convention
March 8 in Bismarck and was
named chairman Of that factions
executive committee. He entered
the hospital the day following the
close of the convention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
DR.. OSCAR BENSON
TO START PRACTICE
IN BRENTWOOD

DR.. Oscar Benson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Benson of Plenty
wood, who is well known here,
having received his early educa-
ton in the Sheridan county and
Plentywood schools, will arrive in
Plentywood June 1, when he will
enter the practice Of medicine here
according to information given out
by Mr.. and Mrs. Benson.
DR.. Benson recently graduated
from the Creighton Medical Col
lege Of Creighton University, Of
Omaha, Nebraska, and for the mast
year has been doing his intern at
the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles, California.
1t is not often that q Young
man enters professional work In
his home town, but DR.. Benson is
an exception, coming home to start
his career among his old frienda
and acquaintance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 5.-House
inflationists followed up their first
major victory today by lining up
votes for the Frazier-bemke farm
mortgage refinancing bill, which
Is scheduled to reach vote Mon
day, May IL.
Thev completed the vote forcing
petition to the required 218 sigma
lures late Thursday, ending the
wear long battle by the admin
stration to shelve the measure
The Democratic house whip, Pat
Roland. predicted the defeat OF the
measure by 40 votes after taxing
. poll of the membership: Forty
two members are doubtful.
The bill is politically explosive
and MANY congressman coming up
for denomination wanted 1t SIDE
traclIed so that he wouldn't have
Il record his votes on the farm
situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Belanslxi Fines Two for
Breaking Highway Laws

Harry DeSilva of Plentywood
paid a fine in the sum Of $S:SO'
for driving a motor vehicle Win
out proper license plates, and MOT
ten Loutzenhiser Of Medicine Lake
paid a fine of So for driving q
motor vehicle without 9 drivers
license. into Justice q. E. Beian-
skis court Tuesday.
Both arrests were made by hlgn-
way Patrolman Conwell, VINO was
in brentwood and vicinity Mon
day and Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Allotment CHECKS
PROMISED SOON

Allotment checks due Sheridan
.. A.U'l farmers may be looked for
county according to word sent out
8''a Senator Sg James Murray, in a
i.,,aT in responce to urgent inn
o Ss.Sl for quick and positive
p ot.u Nv wire from the Plenty
49, Lions Club and the Sheridan
s sOU1 Board of Commissioners.
''T T. his letter to A. ]. Olson,
.ssi,roan of the Board of County
Tfomm o Senator Murray
wrote wrote, Il am very happy to know
hat in view of the urgency of the
Ghation preferential treatment ia
Ssin0 accorded to the contracts"
4 eopv Of a letter from George
T farrell, director Of the western
division Of the AAA was inclosed
~ the Senator which states:
@This office will endeavOr to
1--WE Sheridan county preference
n the hope that the checks can
be issued much quicker than
would ordinarily be the case. 1t
Is hoped that these checks may
reach a large number of the
farmers Conserved within about
two weeks time"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
MILO RENO IS DEAD

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.
May 5.-MilO Reno, II, of Des
MOines, Ia, president Of the 4
National Farmers Holiday as
ISOLATION, died of acute heart
trouble in his room at the
Snapp hotel here at 1915 a.
m. today. He had been con.
valescing from influenza.
Mrs. Christine Hussy of Des
MOines, RenO's secretary, was
with him when he die. His
wife, who had been hers since
a relapse recently, was net in
the room.
Reno, formerly a minister,
for many years associated
with the Farmers Union, es.
pecialy i'm that organization in
surance enterprises, first came
into the national eye in the
early 192O's as an evangelist
of the disconnected farmer i'm
the middle west. He directed
strikes of farm producers in
several states in 1892 and in
: 1898.
Reno came to this resort
town March z to c0nvalesce
from an attack of influenza.
: Two weeks later he was well
> enough to give out his charac-
teristic anti-New Deal attacks.
Later he contracted pneumonia
and his death has been feared
for several days.
He rose on his arm TO ask
" if the expected frie9 | had
y had arrived and fell ba-x with
a heart attack.
+" His body will be taken to
Des MOines and cremated.
VIM. LANCER, former COVER
. nor of North Dakota, and reg
= ular NOnpartisal League can
: didate for governor this fall,
: speaking from his home at
" Bismarck, N. D., said, with
=" the passing of Milo Reno the
4" farmers of the United States
" have lost one of their staunch-
= est champions and the COM
" mon people one of their great
= est statesman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
County Soil Board
Named at Session
in City Tuesday

R. G. Tyler, of Homestead, was
named chairman of the Sheridan
County Soil Conservation commit
zee at the election held here Tues
eay' Fifteen community commit
yemen were in session here and
'aIloted for county committeeman.
Members of the former wheat
allotment board were named by the
oeegates as the county commit
e' The county board will again
eco composed of R. G. Tyler, John
S y q Of Westby, Nels M. Olson
" UNLOCK, Harry Ehrmanntraut
= secretary and G. E. Fulkerson
= treasurer. Ole Wang of Plen-
WOOD was named alternate men,
'' 81 % the county board.
~. 1As committeeman discussed the
~, 'S'., !afm program at the Tuesday
Saturday community committee
s JsI were elected. Committeeman
4 R. LELAND, Antelope.
isIoelS Jensen, Archer.
T %lGrew Christensen, Coalridge.
%o st Pedersen, Comertown.
+ T u 1, Christensen, Dagmar.
WI
G. Tyler, Homestead
O OSl' M n. Olson, Outlook.
JwW wang, PlentywoOd.
!. b W v1BIsrO Brown, Raymond.
6 : Whitney, RedstOne.
JobUC ' " Wagner, Reserve.
M d S6oal. Westby.
r. .. French, Wolf Greek.
upon oU county committee will pass
D he T "o',oo as may arise with
bsss:' count county and will review al
'onnitt established by community
eS Committee makes recon.
Agriwl%sss to the Secretary Of
4 grants concerning the making
e off, ;, and, in accordance witt
aesrinrs Instructions, NAV hoiC
2 consid..c conduct Investigations
sppesr y special cases that ma1
kh6o, W warrant addi+;o,ol 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Peder Moe of Pc lar Is
Appointed District {Advisor

POPLAR, May 4.-Peder Moe
has been notified of his appoint
ment bv Governor Holt e district
adviser to the state Dia1 ming
board for district No. 3, witch in
cludes Valley, Daniels, Sheridan
and Roosevelt counties.
Members of the Sheridan coun-
ty planning board are Fred Morck,
Plentywood; A. L. Kadles, Medi-
cine Lake; Carl Hole, Reserve; o.
B. Hoven, Antelope; Carl Tango,
Outlook; A. T. Olson, Homestead;
Henry Hunter, Dooley; Ed Spok-
lie, Westby; John Albers, Red
stone; Alfred Jensen, Dagmar.
Daniels county-B. G. Nathe,
Flaxville; Harvey Wager. Scobey;
Don w. Chapman. Peerless; Guy
Stalder, Scobey; Theo Krongard
and J. B. Bourassa, Flaxville.
Valley county-Jasper DeDob-
beleer, Glasgow; Andrew He'll
stern, Hinsdale; E. A. Walstad,
Opheim; T. E. Kamrud, Hinsdale;
III. /. Curtin, Richland: o. G. John
son, Hinsdale; Mrs. Clarence Bill
ingsley and ]. E. Sternhagen
Glasgow; L. E. Strattor, Frazer.
Roosevelt county-Arthur Ryder
Froid; j. E. Peterson, Culbertson;
T. P. Danielson, Poplar; H. Nc
Cracker, Bainville; Elmer Olson,
McCabe; Clarence Lodmell, Brock
ton; C. DeVaney, Wolf Point.