davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
A. BALURED IS
Chief OF POLICE.
City Commission Selects Head Of
Police Department From Among
Our Own Citizens.

Amund Balerud a prominent resi-
dent Of Minot, was selected as chief
Of police by the city commission a,
Monday nights meeting.
Clark 1ovey, representing the three
little Rogers children Of whom he is
guardian, brought the matter of con
Meeting the three houses belonging
to those children, and located on one
lot, before that body and he was
granted permission to make but the
one connection. This is contrary to
the city ordinance, but was granted
in this instance. Commissioner Van
denOver, VINO has contended all along
that it should make no difference if
any citizens owning several houses
adjoining would make but the on.
connection, and he urged the commits
sion to amend the ordinance allow
ing the same privilege to all. The
matter may be taken up again, but
no action was taken Monday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
RAILROAD men VOTED
ON STRIKE monday
A. Johnson, Chairman of Locomotive Engineers
Was In Minot Monday -EmpIoyes Want
Certain MATTERS Adjusted

A. johnson Of Superior, Wis Chair
nan Of Locomotive Engineers of the
Great Northern system, was in Minot
Monday and conducting a largely at
tended meeting that forenoon. AT
hat time, a secret ballot was taken
to ascertain whether majority of
the members preferred to 60 out on
a strike, in case the sixty-one rail,
roads refuse to accede to the demands
of the enginemen.
1t is not known what the result Of
the ballots viii show, as they we're
sealed and will be opened at meet
ing Of the representatives of the sixty
one roads and the engineers of those
systems at Chicago which will take
place in few days. 1t is known,
however, that majority of the en-
gineers Of this division favor staying
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
SAY LEIGHTON
HAS PROMISE
Il has Been Reported That Gov. Burke
Promised Atty, GreenIeaf That he
Could Name Goss' Successor.

Local attorneys have talked of
little else during the past few days,
expect the question of who will sue
cess Judge Goss. It has been rumor-
ed the position to K e. Leighton,
and this Mr.. Leighton admitted to a
representative Of the Independent.
The Governor himself admitted this
to a prominent Minot attorney who
Went to Bismarck Monday to see
him for the purpose of urging the
appointment of Atty. Robert Bosard.
1t is said that some time ago,
Governor Burke promised Atty. Dank
c. Greenleaf that in case Goss was
successful, and Greenleaf kept things
lined up pretty we'll for the Demo.
Gratis in this neck of the woods, he
would allow Mr.. Greenleaf to name
the successor to Goss. Greenleaf it
Is believed could have accepted the
honor himself, but he has very
lucrative law practice and it would
hardly be we'll to give it up. Green
leaf, however, is at Bismarck this
week, urging Gov. Burke to keep his
promise and appoint Mr.. Leighton
Leighton has the endorsement OF
several attorneys and others have
endorsed Mr.. Bosard.
Geo. MCGEE who was mentioned
some time ago, has not entered the
contest, but Francis Murphy from
Kenmare is an active candidate for
the position.
The appointment will be made
early In December, just after Judge
Goss qualities for the Supreme bench.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

The Minot high school foot ball
team defeated the crack team from
Grand Forks, on the local gridiron
last Saturday, the score being to 0.
This score was made in the first
quarter and it looked at the time
that Minot would beat the visitors
by much greater score. A series OF
unfortunate occurrences, however,
cheated Minot out Of scoring again.
Time and again our boys had the ball
within few yards Of the Grand Forks
line, when the visitors would secure
It. Coulter who kicked for Grand
Forks, is one of the very best punters
that has ever played in this city, his
work being remarkable. He did not
have the backing that Mdnot had,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
N|N0T FOUNDRY
IS SOLD

kemper & Elliott, conducting
the business of the Minot Foundry
and Machine company, disposed OF
their plant Monday to the Cairncros.
Automatic Plow Manufacturing COM
pany. It Is the purpose Of the new
company to manufacture and engine
gang pillow with an automatic lift, the
invention of J. c. Cairncross, who
farmed until recently near Russell,
N. D. Mr.. Cairncross' invention IS
said to be big success. and the out
put Of the plows will be quite large
next year. A company was recently
organized, many farmers taking stock.
Kemper and Elliott retain the bust
ness Of manufacturing the Elliott
belt shutters and these may be made
in Minot next year. Thousands of
the shutters were placed on the mar
ket, many being sold in Canada.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
SELLS FARMS
At AUCTION
New System of Barnes County, North
Dakota, Realty Dealers Success.

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 17.-Selling
farms by auction 10 the highest bid
der, promises to do away eventually
with the present method Of personal
sale by contract. The plan has been
tried at Nome with signal success.
The average price for the farms,
which were sold there last week, was
$50 an acre although one particularly
tine piece Of land, with good improve
nents, brought SIS an acre.
The plan followed was the advertis-
ing CT the sale and the issuing of an
illustrated catalogue of the farms tu
be auctioned. These were sent to
prospective buyers that they might
EUte their first and second choice Of
land. When they arrived at Nome
they were taken out in automobiles
and shown the lands they preferred.
Two days were spent at this work
and then the auction was held.
The first farm offered for sale
brought $64 an acre. The bidding
was spirited as many mad set their
minds upon securing the same piece
of property. This kept the prices
above the ordinary and lrovsd more
satisfactory than the contract for
deed plan.
Real estate dealers who put on the
sale say they will continue this me-
thod in the future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
M|N0T team STATE CHAMPIONS
High School Foot Ball Team Defeats Grand Forks
6To O-visitors Had No Chance

however, and at no time did his team
have a chance to score.
The lines OF the two teams were
about even. The Minot line seemed
impregnable, though our boys were
able to make greater gains than the
visitors when forcing their lines. How
ever, the greatest gains were made
with the forward pass plays which
our boys have down to a science.
Chef Jacobson did some clever run
ming along the side lines, proving
himself a mighty hard man to tackle.
Houston, Moon, Rodwedder and
others distinguished themselves. Rob-
wedder was badly injured when he
landed on his head, q bad cash being
cut over his eye.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
NIDTB0'S COPYRIGHT
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL
Minot Man Has Prepared Proposed Bill Which
He Hopes Will Be introduced at the Next
Session of the Legislature

Herman Midtbo has just perfected
primary election bill, which he de-
ciares will be introduced at the next
session of the legislature. The bill
covers IS sheets of typewriter pages
and took just 1000 hours of the wri-
ter's time. Some of the features Of
the proposed bill were patterned after
the North Dakota primary election
law, but many of the ideas are entire
ly new, and original with Mr.. Midtbo,
who has studied them out during the
past few years.
Twice was Midtbo a candidate for
toe nomination for United States SEN
ator, and twice was he defeated. He
made poor mans campaign, and dur
ing the last campaign spent but elev'
en- dollars. With this small outlay, he
succeeded in beating Tom Marshall.
Midtbo has made quite study OF
the primary election laws of the
eastern states, and he has sent copies
Of his pet measure to prominent men
Of the east. Former Governor Hughes
Of New York read It and compliment
ed the writer for mis- effort.
North Dakota's primary election law
may be better than the old state and
county conventions, but not mucn.
Our law with the right kind of amend
ments ought to be well nigh perfect.
Nidtbo seeks to correct those mis-
takes which were made with the pas
sage Of this law.
Midtbo proposes in his measure to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

step corrupt practice on the part Of
candidate and voter making it an Of
tense to tempt any voter by means OF
any monetary consideration or prom
Use of political preferment. He pro-
poses to save the candidates many
thousands Of dollars every campaign
by establishing an official paper for
each county, in which certain cam
paign matter will be published, per-
tanning to the various candidates and
propositions. for which those cano,-
dates will be charged so much each.
The county auditor would provide tor
the distribution Of the proper number
OF such papers among the voters.
One OF the unpleasant features OF
our primary election law is that
voter can vote any ticket he wishes,
no matter to which party he belongs.
In that way, one party may help to
nominate tn eweak candidate Of the
other party and then turn in and de-
feat him In the fall election. Midtbo
would get around this, in this way.
If . voter desires to participate in a
primary election, 1t shall be neces-
sary for him to register sixty days
before the date Of that election, and
he must vote the ticket at the pri.
maries according to the way ne reg
istered.
Midtbo Is having his document
copyrighted and expects to get paid
we'll for his effort.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

The Socialists very much encourag
ed over the Showing they made in the
recent election, have begun with
greater vim than ever on their cam
paign for next election. Arthur Le-
Sueur will deliver an address at the
Grand Theatre in Fargo Sunday night,
under the auspices of the Free Lect
ure Bureau. Mr.. LeSueur Is one of
the foremost Socialist speakers and
thinkers in the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
BOSTON STORE
IS BANKRUPT

Feldman and Haskell, proprietors OF
the Boston store, have filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy. They
were adjudicated bankrupt on Nov.
IA and the first meeting of the credit
ors will be hello at the office Of Lewis
and Bach on Nov. Is. 1t Is expected
that the assets will cover all liabih-
ties. The fact that the proprietors
stocked up too heavily for the poor
business of the present season is
given as the cause Of the present pre-
dicament
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
SWORDS BUILDING
A new BLOCK

Geo. w. Swords is building a new
brick and cement block building near
the corner of First and Reishus
streets. The front of the building
will be constructed of cement blocks
and the sides and rear of brick. The
size of the building will be 50x34. An
addition 1924 will also be added to
the building occupied by the Royal
Lunch room, giving that place more
room, for the fast increasing business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT SURREY
Prof. Hoverstad and Other Prominent
Speakers will Talk to the Farmers
Dec. 6-May be Barbecue.

The farmers and business men OF
Surrey are planning on a great time
Dec. 6, when farmers institute
under the auspices of the state
will be held. Prof. Hoverstad
will have charge of the insti-
tute and other prominent speak
ers besides himself will talk to the
farmers. The meeting will be held
in the big school building, the board
having kindly donated the use of this
building free for that day. The
school will take holiday.
1t is possible that barbecue will
be held and in that event the farmers
will have an opportunity Of feasting
on some choice roast OK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
with their demands.

with their demands.
Recently a meeting of the managers
and chalrmCn WAS held in Chicago,
lasting six weeks, Mr. Johnson at
tending the meeting. They could
not get together and decided to take
ii short vacation to learn just how the
engineers felt
the locomotive engineers want to
be paid according to the capacity OF
the engines. The Mallet type OF
engine hauls so many more cars than
the other kinds, that unless some
compromise is made, they fear that
many will be out Of employment
Some eastern roads have installed
large gas engines capable OF hauling
six or eight coaches, and they arc
being run by cheap engineers who
have little to learn. This Is another
matter that they wish to adjust.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

that the present weather will con-
tinue for another month or so, and
in case it does, there will be no ques-
ton but that there will be plenty Of
feed to see the stock thru nicely till
spring Stock Is said to be fat and fine
and just in the right condition to 90
through the winter well.
The Ryder News reported that e..
A. Johnson was elected governor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
KIDNAPPED THE GROOM.

Phil Markham and Miss Anna
YOungkin were united in marriage
Monday night. Although the hour was
late, between eleven o'clock and mid
night. Judge Davis was aroused and
he performed the ceremony in mis-
most pleasing style. After the marrl-
age, the friends of the groom kid
mapped MIN and would not allow nln.
to join his bride for several hours.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
A PROLIFIC BUNCH.

About two weeks ago ]. E. Elsberry
received nerd Of thorobred and high
grade Holstein mich cows which he
bought In Iowa. Since their arrival
here, the cows have given birth to
thirteen fine calves and the record is
not complete.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Issued by Governor Burke.
In grateful recognition Of the
goodness and mercy Of God and
our dependence on Him for all
that is spiritual and material
and that we may unite as a
people in prayer and Thanks
giving to Him for manifold
blessings and mercies, I, John
Burke, Governor Of the State Of
North Dakota, do hereby de-
signate and proclaim Thursday.
the twenty-fourth day Of Nov
ember. A. D. 1910, as a legal
holiday and day of general
thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the state.
Lets US gather in church and
nome, remembering the peace
and prosperity that are ours,
forgetting and forgiving all
bitterness toward one another,
and in true Christian spirit Of
good will to all men and graft
tude to God, unite In praise and
thanksgiving to Him for Ill
His goodness and mercy and
fervently beseech Him to bless
and preserve our people, our
our state and our nation.
Given under my hand and the
great seal Of the state at the
capitol, this 18th day Of Nov
ember, A. D. 1910.
JOHN BURKE,
Governor.
(SeaD
By the Governor:
Alfred Blaisdell,
Secretary Of State.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
FINE WEATHER FOR STOCK.

FINE WEATHER FOR STOCK.
We nave been having the very best
kind Of fall for stock. The days
have been warm and sunshiny, as If
a kind Providence was conducting the
weather department for the special
benefit of the many North Dakotans
who are short Of feed for their stock.
Thousands of head of stock are graz
ing on the prairie every day, and
thousands of tons of nay and other
feed have already been saved by the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
e. C. HENYEN COURT
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
E. c. Henyen has been selected by
Judge Goss as his court stenographer
to fill John G. loves position. Mr.
Henyen is very capable stenograph-
er and his friends are congratulating
him upon the excellent appointment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
GREAT NORTHERN
OFFICES MOVED.

The general Offices of the Great
Northern have for the sake Of con-
venience been moved from Mlnot 10
Great Falls, Mont This means that
six officials including Supt Taylor
have left this CITY,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
SOCIALIST LEGISLATOR.

Wesley Fassett of Rolette county,
Socialist, has been elected to the
Legislature.
The canvassing board is busy can
wasting the votes of Ward county.
The work will not be completed be-
fore the end Of the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17
EFT TIL BREWERI

Editor Colcord of The Minot indie
pendent might follow the example of
Attorney Nestos and fast awhile
Forum. .-..,,'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

c. H. Weed has about completed
remodeling the Vendome, which vas
recently Quilted by fire.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

SOCIALISTS HAVE BEGUN
CAMPAIGN
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
Eel RitO'S First Trip.

Gaily decorated with flags and hunt
ing, the big power boat FL Rito, the
latest acquisition Of the Spicuzza Bros.
Transportation Co., made her initial
bow last Tuesday to the people along
the Lower Coast.
The f! Rito needs no introduction at
our hands, having been in the trade
some time ago in the interest Of the
Lower Coast Transportation Co., from
whom she was purchased by her pres
cnt owners. The FL Rito measures 1902
feet in length, with a beam of % feet,
and is equipped with a 100 horsepower
FairbankS-MOrSe engine. Having been
recently put in first class shape, she is
easily one of the handsomest crafts on
the river and bids fair to do a large
passenger business between the city
and the month of the river, between
which points she plies bi-weekly, leav-
New Orleans on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Popular Tom SpiCuzZa is the proud
Captain of the Fl Rito. while our gen.
ial friend. VIM. A. Movers. handles the
clerks end. Harry Wire ard Fred
Buras are the engineers. and Lizimond
Jeanfreau pilot.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17


TLp f,r:M"Ylj,a Of the p"AnlnH Canal
v"lt cost IL" American government
81, D!.4H3, %~crpuiing To The ,>;Hn0,">
'"'''1''" III, - - ~"
y ""'' "''>'' ''' ILL.,, ''''o" ''''''
Tire new r0oSrypit political party hH=
been IulhrI tire "Nrw NHtjoMai!Sm.
AZ '''' S'' - ''''PP''''
T.rr1 were : 1000 m"rchrr| IN IInc in
tn" !.@&Dr Day parade IN New York
tlty.
r.nl.. ~ E,., y,rl., ..bonl
J., ,.,.u,u +.,., ~,
-. No.. ,.A. o;.,.
$780,. .,,;,u ,b,.
Gov. Stubs Of Kansas in an address
'''''' "'| ''''|'' '''"' ''
j" o. l "''. ...- "|'N '","'' ",'''' ~
'@'N "S''' '''"'t ',
''"I''' '''~ 9,@''' ''> ''"'
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Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
PARlSit NEWS.
Marin.

Marin.
D,. l.. Corleyirh had 20 poatI0nr rs
rapuiar weekly tyi:, to Venice owing to
the incI.ment weather and spent Mon
1F.S anu iueS""' VIZ" ''''N'
MIR. Clinton 3ccaud Of Potash was
d. the guest OF lhr Misses Cngnr>ich on
Sunday,
,u.
IL ,": r.;,I, an
"''' ''h .r 49,,
'e'oIr "''o'' f''"""S
"e ~ nS@h
"e ''''''
Miss Naomi Yurat!rh of Buras was 4
. visitor to Mrs. r. Cogncvich on Sunday.
Af,o, . vac.,;,n If , faw months
NJ. Dbl. ron,ar;oL ,;,l ra,rrp f.,
49, CO.. M,uma1 - ,o,,n. bar tpd;os
M;os Ami Dn..,,a, Will also att4rd
tho Nor,,,, this comi,v s.ss;ou
During q ulnhuer Storm last lu"Su"H
LIE steep ol The ~. ia'rl'N '''''o"'
Church Oh iofhe illace' was S'f"'h ~
lightning. Inc damages We're S''sh''
On Tuesday Sentember 6. a pleasure
trim To Bay Adams was gotten up by
tho vouog ma, and laI;.s of this mace
The marty WAS compesed OF Mr.. Paul
Copnevicb. who acted as CAPTAIN.
Messrs, Geo, ard HAYS Lincoln. Maui
po"eiS anu MISSES Na,'' way u"
p'a'c"e oosne'''h '''' MIS-
Du'ihs ''e'i s'ay VI on' '' "'
'ohh po"elS 'iup itouS'' ivy *
'e''eu nu"ipei % ''','ol'' Ginning
,ne'' MI n'ciaru Dsilo.u' O"P%'
pN.I
Lassus. Dancing was INDUCED in dur
ing their stay and music was furnished
by the Marin band. Quite a number OF
/ lends game from across the Lake for
tie occasion. The night before their
departure they enjoyed a grand mid
night fish supper, given by owners Of
the Club and served by an ante-BeIlum
negress chef. who holds the title of be-
ing the best Creole chef in the commu-
nifty. The pleasant and enjoyable out
~
DIED.
Miss Regina Lucas, daughter of Capt.
I'm. Lucas asea ~ years. SIN mo- ana
ouays' u.eu a' ner Ho'"e ~ N"n" VII
."e II'n "S'' aver very S"0.' "l',esS'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17

:}rs.rr Stretching n 81. fIe"T2r;


c!4tL lNi-VS.
- 9'' '0"H% -
On rh" l"Ht!"" "i u" E".'@" ':*'E q
Fl. l''rn"r" F"'7'h "' f. :. J"'"@
'~''!'"& 60, '"'.' '''''h''o"' ",E''' ''.'.
''0' inc '"''" ~ '''n'l''N' '"'' >''" 49,
'''''''''" o. ''''"S -. Il it," INC
'.'""} '1'''"' |'' "l>.'' ''' .*'>" i"
',:'' "I'.' "''''N 81 ''''' '''"!' ""''
~ S'''' '"''.'
~" t""'d '"H" '".' rN!'A@ U'"'r" |"
"|o,d Gl>r:"':>'"!N power" ''Ai"rr@''
'"N ~ .Arl 40. ~'' O! th FAST F'Fs'j"
''. N''" "I 'r ''''.'i'| @'H%H-'"'' IH'
L." &''y% I'"l " 'EH" y" uI'I""''| /"
'H' '"'i"r' except !" ''1''' 81 N''' /
f"NhA" ''N'" o. :H"'' ci'n zen ''''.
~':"''rN'r' II 1t D" S'""H 70 t"' ""''T'
!na' %NN b"U% OF water, F'E"F'".@S ~
IT," 3'h' Is e." "!''i ana '*,''S'' ''''.
n~!"" "''l '"I"" longs II" "'::' '"#
"Ar'"'!|' '"'' "Sj:'@ 40 "F'''|'''
.\bout year &"o tAr clIN.y*t"t"N-
mission SUSPENDED dredging in Lake
Norynr In,l Mississippi SGuMH. it was
>"oWu y"5trri&y, lowryrr, >t:t u"
oy. ,rr r,riso Ire art.l.5 oI"j ttrjAr -
;.""rl "r" 80 uvi tl"- fishing "'tA
i"",~: ;,n~' Is ~ ;!'5"!4t" "'r-s*'>*t;>>.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
The Court House Committee.

The Court House Committee CON.
posed Of Hens. 7. 5. Wilkinson. John
Dymond, Simcn Leopold, RoSeiius
Perez, j. 8. Fas;erling and Sheriff
Frank {. Movers. met q: tn oG3ce g:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
i5uraS.

bUI"S.
Miss Corirn" h!aAglnl scat = |'r"'
days il Mira e." %utsI .. 81" I.i%cS
vi"
Mesdamcs S~tcck3cth a1n hrnnalr OF
Algicrs were II" guests q ti'"'r ;"ot2ci
Nine. Biagg!nl on last Sunday.
NJ. Nsuricn uo-crs of Part Fady
.,;.:r;,,, fr;.,,I, and r.t.+;va. h,r.
,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17
4 Certenariar.

Tie oldest MAJ in this parish. and
perhaps in the state, died last Friday
at RushYillr, on the property OF Ben
Becncl, having reached the ripe old age
Of lO7 years. Little was Known Of his
OF history, ~ ancestry. g that his
name was Capio, and he was Of Ma
layan extraction. Coming to this par
ish at an early age, he took up his
abode in the little Becnel village, where
he faithfully served that family all OF
his life. In his declining years, when
the children he had tenderly watched
over ~ his own. reached manhood and
mad attained a fair degree Of prosperity
he was given by them a home and was
in turn cared for by them. Last Fri
day after ~partaking his midday meal,
which was brought to him, the Old man
lay in his bed and peacefully passed
away. He was found dead by the
neighborS a short while afterward, the
cause Of death being simply senile de-
bility.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17

Miss Regina Lucas, daughter of Capt.
F. M. Lucas, aged 80 years, six INC. and
s days, died at her home at Nairn on
the 18th inst. after 4 very short illness.
She leaves beside her parents, three
sisters and five brothers to mourn her
parting.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-17

Monroe will Soon have 4 mrat Nac;-
Ing plant in operation with 4 c:a@,
Of u cattle, i1JhoSs 70 r so""> Only,
Tie plant vii Cleo pax Is'. @t-so,