davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
Mr.. SMITH WANTS ACTION
ON SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
Lakeland, Fla, March II, 1913

Lakeland, Fla, March II, 1913.
lakeland iycning Tolc2Mm;
There has been good deal sad
recently about the condition Of the
), hool remedies suE2cstcd, etc, but
Nlhing seems 10 move. All is as
,niict as before, and the children and
the public suffer on. Some one is 10
lame, and the responsibility should
bc placed Whcr. it hclon@s. | DO not
hroN Of any one who can move this
matter except the school board, and.
while we hear from other people on
,hc subject, | do not think We have
heard from any Of the board We
KAY discuss the matter, but nobody
u;n put "A move en- il bul the school
board, and they do not tell us why
they do not We would like for them
to tell us if they have any good rea-
son why the public should suffer
such miserable accommodations,
while il is in their power to prevent
it. Why should Il public servant
neglect or fail to perform his duty
10 his ncighbors children more than
| his own? Ii is no use for them to
| tell us that there is no way to REM
e',y 1t, for we know thai there is.
and that the means are in their
DC wer to relieve the situation "a
! some extent We also know that
they are losing valuable time that
the people can hardly afford TO lose
The plan that you suggested. Mr.
editor, il seems To me, il a good one
~ the main 1t has the ring of bust
ness, and if they do not want tha
plan. why not mortgage the presen
lytc for the funds to do the necessar.
Improving The money is available
as soon as the board will ask tn
county board to guarantee II the III
tcrest, and we could proceed wit
he work at once; but, Mr.. Editor
there is a niger in the woodpilt
and we want him out. and he ha
cot to come II the board is tryin
10 relieve the situation nobody know
il but them. In fact, We want I
know what they are doing, if we cal
make these improvements next yea
: We can just as we'll do it this year
end save whole school year.
: If the school board is hopelessl!
divided on any plan. it is up to tn
people to suffer il out or get boar'
who will at least make some move
) II the jury is hung, we want new
. trial. We want to get the children
. out OF this prison, and into decen
, school building. and il the presen
| school board cannot finance this mat
! ter, we think II is time to try som
! ne else who can. for it can be done
q End there Is no reasonable excuse TO
i, not being done at once.
JEREMIAH B. SMITH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
CYCLONE STRUCK
COLUNbUSTODAY
| v D KILLED
DAMAGE IS ESTIMATED AT SEW.
ERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Manufacturing Plants Demolished,
Power Plant Wrecked and Many
Homes Blown Down.
Obs associated Press. }

columbus, Ga. March ia storm
oi cyclOnic proportions struck the
city early tCday causing damage
which is estimated at several hun
d,ed thousand dollars. Two persons
are reported killed The buildings
OF the Eagle 4 Phoenix mi Is and
Swift Manufacturing Co. wer" part
l., demolished, and many res ldences
were blown down. The power plant
vas put out Of commission Forcing
other concerns to shut down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
MILLION DOLLAR
Loss IN CHICAGO;
WIRES ARE DOWN
STCa,.! SWEPT ILLINOIS LAST
NIGHT DOING GREAT DAMAGE.
Telegraph Service Impaired and the
Iisht Wires Down, Leaving Chi
cago in Darkness.
tR. Associated Press, ,

Chicago. March l4.--lt is estimat-
Cd that The damage done by the Sc
we're storms which swept Chicago,
and Illinois last night aggregate
nearly Il million dollars. In Chicago
..yht wires are down and telegraph
.HrNice L. the south and west is i'm
tired On the Mississippi river Sew
e. lars, boats were torn from thels
moorlngs, and many launches were
swamped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
rCSTMASTERS CONvEN.
TON AT LEESBURG

jacksonville, March 1.-THE ap
proaching convention of the Florida
Postmasters association at Leesburg
March II to % is creating interest
among the members because of the
fact that there will probably be dis
cussions of much import to the ser
vice and to the patrons of the post
ONCE department throughout the
state. Parcels post will come in Tor
some interesting thought and discus
sion, az it seems to be the unanimous
opinion of the patrons of the service
that the rates are too high. The
railway mail service will also conc
in for discussion, and something will
he doubles sheard on the contracted
space in cars which the railway mail
service now have to operate in. The
topics for discussion will be prepared
/ ny the topics committee of the asso-
ciation, which is in touch with the
rlen in all branches of the service
md who from time to time send in
tfeir suggestions to the committee
Tor tabulation and report. The as
sociation has been beneficial to the
postmasters themselves and 90 the
general public, through the in
creased efficiency of the service that
is being rendered, and which Ia lit
tie considered as long as things .,ork
smoothly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
ny IDS A PISTOL AND
THE USUAL RESULT,

=. March 14.-Physicians
that Ralph Meeks, the
!. :. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
: Ed was accidentally shot
H.. ennard, aged I. will re-
=. n his injuries were at
- p be fatal. Mrs. Dem
Of James, left the two
~. 4 her home in care of a
a, ant, and in some way
,.:... fef an unloaded pistol,
y. !. "i'h a cartridge they found
:. attempting to shoot out of
~, 1oF !, the ball, a s2-caliber.
u :. aalph Just below the left eve
,ss -.,. sd lust beneath the skin on
y. IS. SUI side Of the back part Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
fBy Associated Press.

Frankfurt-on-M Maine, March II
Three hundred Albanian inhabitants
at Leium in the Turkish province OF
Kossovo were shot without trial by
Servian troops yesterday, according
tc a dispatch from Cskup to the
Frankfurt Gazette today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
HLLF MILLION CASES OF
INFLUENZA AT VIENNA.
iBv Associated Press.

Vienna. March H. The most Sc
r;ous epidemic of influenza on recor'!
is prevalent here; half million
cases have been reported during the
past three months The disease is a
peculiarly virulent type with serious
after effects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
TRAGEDY OCCURRED
IN ATLANTA STATION

Atlanta, March i4-G. H. God
dard, Of stone Mountain, Ga, died
arly this morning, al hospital
ton Dardon in the Union station late
last night. Darden emptied his pis-
tCl at Goddard in the waiting room,
causing a panic among travellers.
NIter his arrest Dardcn accused Coo
dard OF having broken up his home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
BIG 7lANO DEAL
y N WEST FLORIDA
Obs Associated Press. !

Pensacola, March II More than
enc hundred thousand acres of tim
l,r land is involl ed in deal whlch
vas closed last night whereby Flo
shcl d Carpenter, Louisiana sawmlIi
rien purchased land at the east end
of st. Andrews bay. The land Is
valued at a million and a half dol
lars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
ST. PETERSBURG MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

-. Petersburg. March l4.-Death
came TO Hiram Rogers, well known
local contractor. as a result OF IN
juries received when his automobil"
turned over on him, while running
II a high rate of sped one day las,
week. The dead man was well known
here and had been successful in IA"
contracting business. lie was on his
way to Clearwater and just outside
the city limits, while running at a
high rate of speed, lost control OF
the car as the wheel slipped over tha
rail Of the street car track. II turned
oger twice and fell on Mr.. Rogers,
7 ho sustained fractured skull.
Frankfort, Ky. March l4.-An act
OF herolsm is credited to Josh Brim,
Of Bell county. who. when on his
way to the penitentiary, was in a L.
and y. railroad wreck near Rich
mond. Brim was in charge of Alex
farroll. deputy sheri of Bell COUNTY
and when the wreck occurred Carroll
vas pinned under a car. Instead OF
escaping, as he could have done easi-
IL. Brim worked until he rescued
Carroll from the wreck, attended to
his Injuries. supported him to a rest.
irr place and took care OF him until
TIE penitentiary was reached. where
Erin was surrendered to Warden
Wellsh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
TWO CEORG|ANS
" 'IVII Will GET pLUMs
(Ry Associated Press.

Washington, March 14.-Senator
TIoke Smith today presented the
president the names of ". ]. Harris,
State chairman Of Georgia, to be
commissions of census. and P. A.
Stovall, the Savannah editor. to be
minister to Switzerland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
WRECK ON UNION
PACIFIC KILLS -FOUR
Colorado Special Collided With At
lantic Express; Thirty Passen.
gers Injured.
(By Associated Press. J

Omaha, March II The Union Pa
ciiic passenger train, known here
as the colorado Special, ran into the
+, ar Of the Atlantic cypress early
i!,is morning near t;olhebrr@, Nrb.
killing four and injuring thirty
ore. according to adviccs received
here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
{1 LIVES !!St:
STORM WHICH
|Tf[PT SOUTH
|.,,c,, AND TENNESSEE IN
PATH OF CYCLONE.
.,,,.. Georgia Reports the
W. T....s,, Loss Of Life and
Pgae.ty Damage.

March IA. flity
$40 believed to have
! nd scores injured in
r : swept the southern
a-' II, and earl. today. In
ria the loss OF lie Is
-, heaviest, earthquahe
s accompanied the
,rn "a; reported dead
-. e at Atlanta, two
.i<tcen are known to
| 49,, gn asee and in Missis-
4 ana there are seven
r.. ate. Property damage
md wires are prOstrat-
1 IONS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
% KILLED IN CYCLONE
Al BUENOS IyRES
tBy Associated Press. !

Buenos Ayres, March 14.-Twenty
persons are killed and many seriously
wounded By a destructive cyclone
here today Property damage is very
heavy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
III 100 Yards Wide,


lNtNd lTNss
li.-Fivc killed
core injured and
se today marked the
(. ANA hailstorm which
last Atlanta last
ii. arm 'raveled northeast
!. u rounty, cutting a
r. "a yards wide. That
.t 5h from wire commun-
"a. Is believed that later
s'urs Nell the list of casual i,
Il,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-14
olleless in Tennessee,
PreSS.)

.rch li.-l.ate reports
.lora swept sections OF
henderson counties
i OF five, and hun
aomelcss. jackson
re still cut off from
The small towns
rlahe, Huron, Iii"
Experienced heavy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
BRAKEMAN HURT
FELL OFF TRAIN
Blanchard, Formerly of
City Fire Department, is
Accident Victim.

Ben Blanchard. who runs out OF
Grand Forks as a Great Northern
brakeman. fell off a moving train just
this side of Marvel about noon today
and he is lying in an unconscious
condition at the Deaconess hospital in
this city.
It is said that Blanchard vas try
ing to crawl by a separator on a fiat
a and that he lost his balance and
fell to the ground. He Immediately
got up and climbed on the train and
seem little the worse for his fall. He
began to feel bad, however. in a few
minutes n lost consciousness when
he reached Marvel. He was immed-
lately brought to Grand Forks by au-
tomobile to receive medical aid.
The attending physician made a
hurried examination Of Blanchard
and reported that there we're no bones
broken. but that his left hip was in
jured. A more thorough examina-
ton will be made later this afternoon.
1t is thought that the man is injured
internally and nothing can be done
until he regains consciousness so that
he can tell where he is suffering.
Blanchard is married and has a
little child, aged I year. He left word
with the other members of the train
crew to notify his wife of the accident.
Blanchard was employed at the Grand
Forks fire department for over a wear
and is well known here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
PLAN SHOW TO
RAISE FINANCES
Civic League Will Presen,
Musical Extravaganza
Want Funds For Work.

The Women's Civic league will raise
funds for its fall and winter activities
this year by putting on an elaborate
home talent musical extravaganza.
Arrangements for this event are now
under way, decision being made yes
terday afternoon when the members
met with the president. Mrs. Scott
Rex, at her home on South Fourth
street.
The Merry Travellers 10 the title
of the extravaganza to be presented
n under the personal direction Of
Miss Talmer of the Home Talent En-
tertainment Bureau OF Randolph, N.
v. it promises to be one of the finest
this city. There are twenty-five
characters in the play in addition to
the soloists and several large choruses
while the story. is filled with a mirth
and comedy that assures splendid en-
tertainment.
The date of the presentation has not
yet been decided but sometime early
in October probably will be selected
as by that time the several members
of the league who have been away
for the summer will have returned
and all will be. in readiness to make
this effort their biggest financial sue
cess.
The meeting yesterday at which the
discussion of plans for raising funds
was taken up was is the nature of a
silver. tea, the first Of a series which
is to be given within the next few
weeks to raise. the leagues share Of
the cost of the utensils used during
the past summer in thesupkeep of the
civic eague school gardens. The
eague.s portion. Of this expense is $25
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
At the Hotels

COLUMBIA. F. Murphy. Jr..
Wales: S. f. Wedwic. O~snabrock: f.
l.. Ball, Minot: William Blake. James
town: j. G. Barnes. Orr; O.. D. Burt.
Larimore: Mrs. l.. w. Larson. Har-
vey; Mrs. J.. Haugen. Valley City;
Mrs. 0. Johnson. kellys; Anton An
derson. Portland. n. D.; n. 0. Bemis,
Concrete.
NORTHERN-S. A. Wroolie, Mil
ton: w. H. Selie. Granville; E. j.
Fox. Langdon: Charles Pettibone,
Fargo: Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Kelsey,
Neche: Miss Genevieve Nelson, Orr.
1MPERIAL-John Dahseny. North
wood; w. H. G%reenbolgh. Minot;
Mrs. w. A. Gym. Neche; Mrs. A. E.
Taylor. Minot, John Heller, Cavalier;
c. O.. Sellers. Larimore.
DACoTAH-G. Hamme. Grafton;
II. c. O'Brien. Fargo: Miss Frances
Napon. Langdon: A. II. Drews, Muir
dock: NJ. F. School, Fargo: H. A.
Lewis. Lincoln: w. w. Nelson.
Croaten; R. J. Bone, Fargo; w. A.
Hagen, Fargo.
FREDERlCK-R. c. Luglin, Wah-
peton: Fred Watchke. Langdon; ]. w.
Pomeroy. Langdon; Ed Wegen. Mil
ton: l.. T. Olson. Penn; G. r. Bles-
sum, Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
TRIO OF
Gilby Residents Are Injured-Kicke.l
BY Horses

Giilby Residents Are Injured-Kicke.l
BY Horses.
Since late Saturday afternoon three
accidents have occurred in the yicin-
ity of Gilby. David Haddow, father
of County Commissioner Robert Had
dow. was kicked in the side by a
horse Saturday afternoon and was
laid up a few days. but was able to
be about and do a little work YES
terday.
Ole Lund, who lives on a farm near
Honeyford. was also kicked bv a
horse late yesterday afternoon and
will probably be laid up for several
days or a week.
While working on a %threshing ma
chine at the j.. W. Scott farm near
Gilby. the separator man. whose
name could not be learned last night
had his hand severely cut and NAV
lose a finger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

Of the household we're awake, and
were audibly wondering what was
happening. Romeo decided that 1t
was time to leave and did a high dive
through the window. $50
He coasted gaily down the sloping
roof. landed right side up on the
ground, and broke all speed records
In getting out of sight.
Juliet in Mysteries.
In the meantime the police had ar
rived on the scene. Capt. John Sulli-
van waded into the tumult and man.
aged to calm Juliet who was having
Mysteries. After hearing the story,
he expressed the opinion that Romeo
was a tramp from the railroad yards
in search of shelter.
Save from a black Y Juliet was
none. the worse this morning for her
adventure. but declined to discuss the
matter beyond. saying that she had
never seen her nocturnal visitor be-
fore. didn't know what he wanted,
and neve wanted to see him again.
1t is expected hat by tonight she
will be able once more to take up
her regular duties of passing the
ham and" to the boarders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
romeo SWAIS JULIET N THE EYE
Sims UP WATER PIPE no HER BEDROOM WINDOW AS LATTER
SLEETS-LOUD MURNIE1s OF HELP BRINGS FIsTIC DEMON
sTRATIoN FROM EARLY MORNING CALLER-WILL BE SLING
ING "HAM AND" AGAIN TONIGHT.

Romeo and Juliet. literally mixed
up with the Lovers Leap" and
policemen's billy clubs, was staged at
the boarding house of Mrs. A. A.
Hofto. 116 South Fifth street, at l
o'clock this morning.
The earlier part of the play is
lacking. and the action begins at the
point where Romeo ascends to his
lady's balcony. He didn't lave any
invitation to do this apparently, but
just came IN general principles.
After shining up the drain pipe,
and tearing his pants on the shingles
of the kitchen roof, he finally reach
ed the window. All IA still. He
entered. Juliet awoke.
Then things began to happen. Juliet
didn't murmer "Ah. Romeo, Romeo"
She murmered. Help! Murder!
Police!" and murmered loud enough
to be heard for w blocks.
Swats Juliet in the Eye.
Naturally disconnected at this,
Romeo also forget the conventions of
his role. He yelled shut up" and,
alas for romance. swatted Juliet IN
the eye
BY this time the other members
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
TO INVESTIGATE
SPEER CHARGES

Washington, Aug. 26.-Thorough
investigation of the official conduct
Of United States District Judge
Emery speer of the southern district
OF Georgia, to determine whether he
has been guilty Of any improbable
%misbehavior, was agreed upon.
unanimously today by the house
judiciary committee.
Chairman Clayton will introduce a
resolution asking the house to en-
power the committee to investigate
the charges and compel the attend
ance of witnesses. The committee
will report to the. house its conclusions
and recommendations. Such a course,
unanimously agreed upon by the
committee. follows presidents in the
impeachment cases Of Swayne, Han
ford. Archibald and others.
Subj Committee to Investigate.
The investigation probably will be
made Chiefly through a sub-commit-
tee. witnesses to be summoned will
be determined upon later.
Judge Seer already has asked the
committee to allow him to be pres
ent at the hearings and requested
that if possible he might appear after
a time when he is not subject to hay
fever.
Judge speer said his physician ad-
Niseu MIN lHdt 10 WOulQ De dangerous
for him to come to Washington be-
fore. The committee in all probable
ity will accede to this request.
Judge Denies Charges.
Judge speer has acquainted the
committee with the line Of his de-
Tense denying the charges and at
lacking their authorship. Attorney
Huff of Macon. who made the origin
al charges against the judge. has
written, to the committee Insisting
upon a full investigation. Others in
Georgia. including MAN. attorneys,
have telegraphed to Chairman Clay
ton and to members Of the Georgia
delegation. for and against the in
vestigation.
The Georgian delegation will meet
this week and receive a report from
Its dean, Representative Bartlett. who
has been going over the department, of
Justice report, exhibits and afida-
Wits.
The committee after holding that
the papers made charges sufficiently
grave to warrant further investiga-
ton. adjourned today subject to the
call Of the chairman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
TWO COMPANIES GETS JOBS
Northern Construction Company and
Grand Forks Concrete Company
VIII Do Work Here.

At the postponed meeting Of the
city council last evening the contracts
for the improvement Of North Third
and Fourth streets in East Grand
Forks were. let to the Northern Con
struction and the Grand Forks Con-
crete companies OF Grand Forks. The
former concern will build about 800
feet of sewer and extend the city wa
ter mains. while the Concrete COM
pany will put in the new ecurbing.
i. It was planned to have some paving
done this year 'onsthese streets, but az
Il ais getting lateeit has .been;f. decided
to put this part Of the Improvement
on until next year. Some Of The
grading was done last year and there
mainder was finished this summer: Z
No other business Of importance
was transacted last evening. as the
monthly Bills ana other matters were
disposed Of ats.the' regular monthly
meeting Of the. council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
DEPoRT cHINAMAN
Has Been in Custody Since March
When He Returned from (h,r.

Has Been in Custody Since March.
When He Returned from China.
Seattle. Aug. 26.-Mac Fock. a
Chinese merchant who had been in
custody since March, when he return
ed from China. was today ordered de-
ported by United States Judge Meter
eer.
Fock was first arrested in Vermont
In 1906 on the charge that he was an
alien unlawfully in this country. Aft
er a hearing before a United Slater
COMMISSIONS he was discharged and
continued to live in the east whers
ne acquired a competence.
one year ago he decided to, visit his
sa.ive land and made the journey via
seattle. Upon his return Immigration
authorities held him.
The contention Of the government
was that Mac Fock should never have
oeen permitted to remain in this coun:
try and that the commissioners dis.
charse IN 1905 in Vermont had no
one on the legal status Of the oriental.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
L|SH GETS THE
DICKINSON JOB

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Two NOM
nations for North Dakota postmas-
terships were sent to the senate today
by President Wilson, v. F: Nelson be-
ing nominated for that ONCE at
Cooperstown, and Frank Lsh for the
Dickinson office.
-Four nominations for postmaster
ships In South Dakota were made At
the same time. These were William
Moore. Armour: "a. L. Bager. Brit
ton: J. w. Applegite. Eleeworth; A.
I'd. Grifee, FalktSH;y \. ~ Churchill,
Gaynor. Springfield, and Peter
! Schmidt, Waubay
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
smith Released.

Tom Smith, who was arrested by
the local police Saturday evening on
a charge Of stealing SO from Martin
Ford while they were on the Crooks
ton train, was released yesterday aft
ernoo by Judge Rasmussen as there
vas insufficient evidence to hold him.
Both men are farm hands and strang-
rsfs In East Grand FoekS -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
A
Northern Chinese Forces Closing II
On Nanking-Desperate Fighting.

where desperate fighting has taken
place during the past fortnight.
Heavy casualties have resulted and
many wounded have been brought to
Shanghai. The northerners have now
finally captured Purple Mountain. the
western ridge of which had changed
hands many times.
General Chang Hsun of the govern
ment forces has depended more upon
fierce assaults than upon military
skill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
Meeting

A meeting Of the social Committed
Of the East Grand Forks Commercial
club was scheduled for last evening.
but as several members could not be
present it was decided to meet later.
The committee is to make plans for
the dances and other entertainments
during the coming year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
W. s. Beeg Home.

W. s. Begg has returned from a trip
to New York during which he made
extensive stock purchases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
Sheriff on Business.

Sheriff Edmund Kelly of Crookston
arrived in the city this morning to
attend to official business matters. He
will return home this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
Scale Inspection Becins.

Sheriff j. z. Benson has begun his
annual inspection of the scales in
lumber yards. elevators. meat mark
cts. etc. In Grand Forks county. The
scales found to be accurate are stamp
ed and sealed by the sheriff, as a GER
tificate Of inspection,