davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-06-07
OFFICIAL MINUTES
 OF TOWN COUNCIL

A regular meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Tuesday, May 6, at 8 pm.
 Present: Councilmen Lebsch and Mathews and Mayor Carlson.
 Absent: Councilmen Smith and Rittenhouse.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

Patrick Johnston was in from the Saginaw camps the first of the week for few days visit with his wife.
 Mrs. E w. Carlson, who has been spending the winter at the old home in Michigan, arrived home last Fri day. Mrs. Carlson returned by way of Lindsborg, Kan, and accompan- jed her son and daughter home.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

Jerry Lee, fire dept :. ..s 400 A. Boenitsch, same J.OO M. A. Young, same. ....... 800 Chester Field, same ..... 3.Go Robert Burns, same. .... 300 M. Smith, sams. ....... 300 R. M. Reese, chief ........ 25.00 Electric Co.,, water lights 1S4.l5 Williams News, publishing HAS T. F. Dorman, dog tags.... 3.iS Bobby Burns, drayage .... HOO James Ragan, St. Sup. ... 500 G. w. Glowner, city atty. 5000 M. McGonagill, labor ... 5.00 F. B. Fousha, clerk 5000
 A communication from the for estry office in regard to new dump ing ground was read by the clerk, and upon motion supported and carried it was accepted.
 On motion supported and carried MT. c. s. Patterson was appointed marshal for the balance of the term.
 On motion supported and carried the marshal's salary was reduced to $60 per month, plus commission on voluntary contributions.
 Meeting adioarned.
 F. E. FousHA, Clerk.
, 1913-02-12
l'l"ok

LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have
~"a@s noget at tordre i Boet efter abode
Enke ALICE ELIZABETH CONTOJS,
1odt Monsanto, at ST. Thomas, indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for I'M
dertegnede Skifteret at anmelde og bevis-
hggore deres Krav.
St. Thomas o9 st. Jams skifteret den.7'
Februar, 1913.
, 1913-02-12

anu TX CO"bUJ I
The main difference between the old law
and the Draft were, that it proposed to have:
/ officer more,
less Sergeants,
private men here, 3 III s.. Thomas and
2 here.
more corporala,
an increase Of horses from 80 to So
and besides, 6 mules. The conditions Of
the privates are improved.
This Draft Of Law would make the ex-
penses somewhat more, but as the hon. Mem
bers knew, it was paid by the State Trea-
sury.
His Excellency recommended the Council
to give a favourable report.
Bird Member for Christiansted Country
District IL e0yl asked what the Councils
discussion sigDitied.
Tn Chairman answered, that TIE Coun-
ellis report would be laid before the Diet
home.
3rd Member f i Christiarsted Country
District (Lee0y) considered 3 years too little;
the Gendarmes could lot get acquainted
with the circumstances out here.
His E!cceUency remarked, that the laying
OF this Law before the Council was in con-
formity with the Colonial Law. The hon.
Member would perhaps remember, that
when we bad the former military system,
it was agreed upon, that 6 years Of service
was too long.
If the Council had no great changes to
propose concerning the Draft, His Excellen-
cy would be thankful if the hon. Council
passed the report to-day, not for his sake,
but because the law has to be passed before
the 1st of April in the Diet.
The Chairman proposed, that the whole
Council went into u Committee and framed
a report.
The Chairman pnt his proposal to vote.
It was agreed to, one Member not voting.
The doors were closed and the Council
went into a Committee.
The Chairman opened the Meeting and
elucidated, that the Council, having been
i'll Committee, had framed the following re-
port, which the Chairman read in Danish
and English:
considering that we as yet have had too
"little experience regarding the Gend rmery
CORPS to be able to propose essential al
"terntions in the arrangement of the Corps,
eve shall hereby express our agreement
"with the Draft laid before rs and The pro-
"posed amendments in the existing Law,
against which we have nothing to remark,
except that we would draw the attention
"to, If it might not be better instead of the
proposed fourth lieutenant to get some
"more privates, and instead of the nudes to
f'provide the Division of the Gendarmery
CORPS stationed in St. Croix with Que or
"two Automobiles, which f. inst. in cases of
fire might be of great use. But, however,
"the Council does not make its agreement
"with the Draft dependent npon the carry
cling through Of these suggestions"
The Chairman put tue report to vote it
was adopted with 8 votes against 4.
His Exce1lency left the Meeting.
The Chairman took up
Item l.
Question of Withdrawal of 3rd Grown
Member dean Petersen
, 1913-02-12
US.
acknowledgements

Folge Ordre fra Guvernementet af s DIS.
- bekendtgores Diet herved, at den af Diet
Ofentlige hidtil ydede Detailing for Indian
gelse at Rotor vii oph0re med indevmrende
Maaneds Udgang.
| Kommissionen til ~Forebyggelse af Pest.
Christiansted, St. Croix, den 10 Februar,
1918.
KAIMER.
F0rm0nd.
, 1913-02-12
BAUMANN.

Tue Chairman remarked, that as hon,
Members knew, the Bird Crown Member had
reported to the Council, that he would be
away less than 4 months. More thar 4
mouths had gone and he, the Chairman, h2d
heard nothing from him it was then tie
C~hairman's duty according to s 81 of the
Colonial Law to put before the Council VIII
Their his seat shouIl be declared vacant or
not.
6 voted for declaring the seat vacant and
3 against.
According to this the Chairman declared
the 3 d Grown N .mber's seat III the Council
vac mt.
The Chairman then gave q recess.
After the recess the Oh tirm IA took NJ
Item 2.
Election OF 2 men to form a Commission
con )intIy with the Inspector of Customs
aud the Broker for furnishing calculations
respecting the prices for the Islands Pro
duce for guidance IN fixing the tariff.
Ile CHajfn4u elucldated, that 1st Grown
Member and h ) coh!d not be elected as b
ing Members of the Com mission according
to their p osit;ons as Inspector of Customs
and Broker.
Elected were:
r. L. Merwin with 8 votes and o. H.
Schmiegelow with s votes
LpugfeId S NTH, Robt. Armstrong and
W A. Creagh got l vote each.
lem 3.
Election of Members for the Commission
pursuant to s l of the Ordinance regarding
Measures against Diseases of Coon plants.
The Ch0irnnt IN eiucidated. that the 4
Members should be cotton-cultivators
Elected were
\. W. Thornberg, Fl. J. Kofoed and A. V.
NaIthYODa withsEJ0 vOtao coob and n II
Leevy with s votes. VIM. Beatty and OH.
S~chmiegeIow had l vote each AID 1 ticket
was invalid.
Item 4.
Z ection Of 2 Members for the Conmis-
sion of the Management Of the Fund for IN
experiment with the erection aud manage
m9nt of a public village in St. Croix, p1r-
STUNT to So OF the Ordinance.
Elected were
N. w. Thornberg with s votes and F.
Lnnney with 6 votes. w. Fleming, e.
Meyer and A.E. Stakemann got 2 votes each.
Item 5.
Production of statement for the Financial
Year 1909-10 concerning the Colonial Trea-
sury of ST. Uroix m lde out by the Ministry
of Finance. For inspection at the Councils
Office in Christiansted from Wednesday the
l5th inst. daily from SIS.
The Chairman proposed to send the
statement to a Committee.
3 voted for aud 2 against.
The Chairman proposed 2 Members, a
Member proposed 5.
The voting went against 3 Members.
Elected were
4th Crown Member 70. Rubner-P etersen)
and
2ud M'mber for Christiansted Country
District armstrong;
3tem 6.
Production Of Copy of the Minutes of the
Municipal Committee for October quarter
1912, forwarded by the Chairman of the
, 1913-02-12
PUBLICATION
nnnnnrn1nn

PUBLICATION
concerning
the repeal of the additions, conf med under
the 2 July 1912, to the Sanitary ReguIa-
tons OF go January 1886 for the Towns Of
Christiansted and Frederiksted in St. Croix
and for the Country District Of St. CIoix.
, 1913-02-12

G0vernor of The Danish Vest India Islands,
Knight Of D~onne5yog and Dannebrogsmand
Y virtue of the authority given Government by the add
= tions, confirmed under the 2 July 1912, to the SAINT Try
Regulations OF Both January 1886 Tor the Towns of Chris
ii lnsted and F ederiksted in St. Cloix and for the Country
District of st. Croix, the said additions are hereby repealed
from the end of this mouth.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands,
ST. Thomas, the 8h February, 1913.
Under my Hand and the Seal Of Government.
HELWEG. LARSEN.
q. 81 -----
, 1913-02-12
Lars Chris tian Helweg-Larsen,
G~verm0r for de dunsk veSindishe Oe, Ridder of

F"ve7m0T 10r de du0sk Vestandishe Oe, Fiddler OF
Danne6yog og Domme5rogSn1ood,
r1JOR VI1TERiIGT: ] Medfor af den Guvernementet
VI we'd de unde1 q JUL 1912 stadfastede GiEpg til Sun.
hedsvedtegterne at 30' Januar 1886 for Byerne Christian
sted % Frederiksted paa St. Croix o. for ST. Croix Landdis-
trlkt tlElagte Befoelse, ophieves herved bemeldte Tilleg
ira indev'trende Maaneds Udyang.
Hvorefter ale Vedkommende SIG have at rette.
Guvernenentet for de danskvestndske Der
St Thomas, den 8de Februar, 1915.
Under min Hand og Guvernementes seg.
3al HELWEGLARSEN.
7ot q. 81 ----
BAUMANN.
, 1913-02-12
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

Y accordance with the Governments or
- der under date of the 8lh inst, the
payment hitherto made by the Public for
catching rats ceases with the expiration of
the present month.
Commission for the prevention of Plague.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, the 10th February,
1913.
KAIMER.
Chairman.
, 1913-02-12

BEKENDTGORELSE
Ophevelse af de under q Jul 1912 stadfastede
T1II@g til Sundhedavedtegterne af 30 Januar
1886 for Byerne Christiansted og Frederiksted
pan st. Croix og for ST. Croix Landdistrikt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
Utah Copper Plant At
Bingham Struck
By Lightning Bolt

throughout Bingham. There came a
deafening crash when 1t hit the plant,
which is at an elevation OF nearly
1000 feet above the canyon road.
simultaneously there came blue fire
from the compressors. Resembling a
huge arc light of perhaps 100 feet in
diameter this fire glowed for con-
siderable time, casting bluish.white
pail over Bingham.
When the blue fire began to dimin-
ish, crimson flames shot out of the oil
filled transformers and soon both the
transformer and compressor plants
burst into flames. Electricians and
machinlsts dashed out of the building
unhurt, and running along the upper
levels near the plant, remained at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

Der that Anderson retired about 9
o'clock that night.
II had breakfast with Anderson
the next morning. We arrived to-
gether in Salt Lake about 1920 o'clock
on the forenoon Of June 25. am pos
tive of my da-es because, upon APP
preaching my home, my brother Ar
thur Carlson told me Patrolman Thos
F. Griffiths had been killed few
hours earlier. Inspector Carlson
checked police records and found that
Grifflths was killed June 25.) Just
before left Anderson he asked to be
directed to the Cullen hotel"
Frances Williams was murdered on
the night of June "a according to an
investigation made by the police and
the original confession of Mrs. Xix
man. In proving that he was on the
train with Anderson that night Carl
son displayed his Pullman ticket bear
ing June "a as cancellation date in
transit Carlson identified Anderson
satisfactorily at police Headquarters
Leaving Carlson, went as far as
the Cullen hotel" said Anderson.
Then I decided to go right to SO
South Fifth West, the address given
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

as a packer for the Western Electric
company, proved an abb yesterday
for G.. L. Anderson, branding the
statements purported to have been
made by Mrs. Minnie Ecxman that
Anderson killed Frances Williams tor
whose murder is accused, rs an out
right falsehood.
After discussion the statement said
to have been made by Mrs. Ekman
with Inspector of Police Carl A.
Carlson yesterday forenoon, Ander-
son seemed convinced that Mrs. Tx
man was led into perpetrating IA
frameup. He announced he would
remain at police headquarters OF his
own free will until he has absolutely
established his innocence.
81 spent a weeks vacation in Los
Angeles said William Carlson at
police headquarters yesterday, 81
boarded the Los Angeles limited at
pm. June "a at Los Angeles.
met Anderson on a Pullman OF that
train. He appealed to me as good
natured fellow and I entered into a
conversation with him. We had din
ner together. Anderson had lower
two and I had upper six. L remem-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

points OF safety. More than 1000
workman and residents of Bingham
viewed the spectacular fire.
The main plant was equipped with
big Nordberg compressor, motors
and other mechanical apparatus. 1t is
one Of half a dozen big compressors
situated about the workings of the
Utah Copper mine. Being but tri.
vial unit in the operations Of the COM
pany, its loss will not affect the work
ings. The transformers, which also
were destroyed, represent but small
fraction of transformers on the work
ings OF the Utah Copper mine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
Loss Estimated at $40, 10000 to $50, 900
Blue Fire Plays About Burning
Building.

Bingham August 3-Struck by n
bolt of lightning during heavy thun.
derstorm when torrents of rain fell,
the compressor plant and transform
er house of the Utah Copper company
situated on level G on the point Of
the mountain southwest of the injunc.
tion Of Carr Fork and Bingham can.
yon, caught fire at 5:1j o'clock this
afternoon and burned to the ground
Loss estimated between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The bolt of lightning was of such
proportions that it could be seen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

me by Mrs. Ekman in her letter al.
ing me to come to Salt Lake A.
Ing in front of the st. Albany bota,
my suit case commenced foe, -
heavy and l registered there. ,eav,ns
my suit case. Upon arriving in From,
Of Mrs. Ekman's house saw an =.
pressman removing furniture "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
Search For Parry
Carried Forward
Without Success
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
upon his plea Of guilty, of an assam,
upon third child and sentenced 70
serve sixty-one years, is at large to.
day, free to prey again upon helpless
innocence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

Il suffered habitually from consti
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since "A
e. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs
Texas Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
CARLSON PRESENTS
COMPLETE ALlBI
FOR ANDERSON
Declares Mrs. Ekman's Husband Was
On Train With Him
June "a

Salt Lake City, Aug. 2.-william
Carlson, 292 Poplar avenue, employed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
znncoMMiTTEE OF OFFICIAL
ADVICE GivERS

Sawyer, N. D., Jan. II, 1918.
Independent, Minot, N. Dak.:
As winter has set in and we have
more time, should like to take up
some things from the farmers point OF
visw In the form Of protest.
There has appeared many things In
the past year which have called forth
protests from the farmers among
which Is the advice to farmers as to
how they should conduct their opera
lions.
II seems that so many feel qualified
to give advice to the farmers. Zone
thing" says the wise old owl, lis. II
the farmers had taken MY advice and
cut their grain a little on the green
side thy would not be losing so much
by Smelling"
But, said the farmer, l did cut
some Of mine on the green side and
It yielded 16 bushels per acre and
that which let get ripe, yielded 20
bushels and Graded No. 1, while that
cut on the green side graded Nos. 3
ana 4. or &c per bushel less, 70 you
50 I lost 81. 40 per acre by follow
ing your advice. WELL" said the
wise owi. "you did not use good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
BELIEVES THERE'S GOOD
MONEY IN PIGS

Last week, c. H. Pettis, one Of the
big farmers of Eden Valley township,
marketed four pigs which netted him
$1,000. A day or SO later he drew in
l25 bushels of wheat which brought
him sse.25.
The cost of raising the pigs was SO
small that he considers it negligible,
and he brot them in easily with a
team and cutter. But he had heavy
pull with four horses and wagon
to get the wheat here.
Now then: Deduct II cents per bu.
for threshing and for marketing and
his 125 bushels brot s66 .25, a differ
ence of Sc. rs in favor of the four pig
gies. And there is still another diff
ference in favor Of the pigs, as the
cost Of feed for them and of killing
dressing will not come near that Of
seed wheat, seeding and harvesting.
Mr.. Pettis believes that farmers
will in time discontinue carrying all
their eggs in one basket" and diver
sify Sherwood Tribune
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
date of Jan. Z. which tells Of the

date Of Jan. Z. which tells Of the
great damage done to the orange,
lemon and vegetable crop by freez.
ing. Snow fell in southern Califor-
mia and as the people were unpre.
pared for it, about 50 per cent dam
age was done to the crops, and per-
haps more. The smudge pots in the
orange groves were kept burning and
hundreds Of thousands dollars worth
Of oil burned, but to no avail. The
temperature ranged from "a to % de-
grees above zero.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
HAVE SELECTED DEPUTIES.

1t 10 quite probable that when Carl
Lindberg takes charge OF the Office CT
county treasurer in May, John Mel.
son, at present deputy county audi.
tor, will become depty treasurer. Mr..
Nelson knows the work of either Of.
fee we'll, and Mr.. Lndberg's selec.
ton ID regarded as a good one.
Mr.. Lindterg will also retain Miss
Agnes Nedrud, one of the most cap.
able clerks ever employed in the
treasurer's Office.
When Audftor.elect Thompson
comes in power in April, R. W. Ken.
nard viii probably be his deputy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
SUNDAY COOLEST DAY.

Sunday was perhaps the coolest day
OF the year. At Moorhead. MINI i.
the government thermometer regis.
istred 81 2 below that morning, while
Williston reported 36 below, Minot
30 below. and Devils Lake 30 below.
The Methodist and Congregational
churches Of Wahpeton have united
and during the year they will use
both church buildings alternately a
month at a time, but one pastor will
take care of both focks. The Meth.
odist pastor is the one chosen for
the work for this coming year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
MAY FORM A NEW COUNTY

The proposition of forming a new
county out Of the territory embraced
in the Fort Berthold reservation pre-.
sents many obstacles, but the promct-
ers believe they will he successful In
the end. 1t appears that Mclean,
Ward and Mountrail counties have an
nexed portions of the reservation
without consulting Uncle Sam; when,
in fact. the territory involved belongs
to the government and the state has
no Jurisdiction as yet. 1t may neces-
sitate a decision from the supreme
court r. clarity matters. Ryder
News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
FIGHT PROVED COSTLY
FOR WILLISTONiTE

NJ. B. Dowd, who brought suit
against L. A. McGinnity Of Willis
ton for damages for assault, was CIV
en- a verdict for s6,98T.5O. Attys.
Blood and LIE sueur Of N1inot repre-
sented Dewd's interests while the de-
PENDANT was represented by Atty.
Sinkler Of Minot and Atty. Moellrlng.
McGinnity attacked Dowd in fight
and cracked his skull, since which
time Dowd's reasoning has not been
Just right. Mc0dnnity is a wealthy
farmer, owning a section of valuable
land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16

judgment, you cut it TOO green"
So learned, said the farmer, but if
] must use my own judgment. then
can get along without your advice,
and if you would use better judg-
ment when you give advice we would
get along better. And if you people
who are SO fond of giving advice
would appoint, say, a committee OF
three fully qualified, then we would
cheerfully accept it, and respect it.
AZ it is. il is generally looked upon
as, it really is. just so much hot air.
-Elarth Farmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
TOO MUCH CHRISTMAS CHEER

The Minot Democrats devil" spell
ed parcel post parcel poast" and the
Independent said a farmer "Thrashed
on Easter Day" instead Of Christ
mas. Even the Fargo Forum ran q
cut upside down! We are all human
and sometimes make big mistakes.
causing some poor critic to give US
a roast .-Donnybrook Courier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
WARD COUNTY LEGISLA-
TORS WITH ORGANIZATION

Representatives Thompson and
Lambert and Senator Bond arrived
from Bismarck and spent Sunday
with their families. The Ward coun-
~ legislators have given a good ac-
count of themelves already and stand
we'll with the organization. The To-
cal legislators assisted in the cleo
ton of Speaker Frame. who has re-
paid them by putting them on good
committees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
A DusInsss Aasnt.

A business agent for the state 10 Z
matter which Is being discussed more
OF less. He would not work for any
particular portion Of the state, but fol
the whole state. It would bs hts BUSH
ness to interest nAanwlAstursFs IA ou1
clays, cur straw, and TIE canning 81
our products; to interest them In OUT
coal mines, and in the various good
points Of the entire stats. It ID
thought by some that 1t 10 nsosssary
for the state a. wen % the individual
70 boost its wares In order to keep t.
he front In ~, Governor Nanns
touched on this Il Ms message, and
favored the creation Of the Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
J. ENGER ILL
OF HEART TROUBLE

L. j. Enger, the father Of Mrs. M.
o. Seglen, IL in critical condition
at his home, 200 Lincoln avenue, from
heart trouble. He is 81 years Of age
and as he has been ailing for several
years. his recovery is not looked for.
Mr.. Enger's children are all with him,
two daughters, Mrs. Dahl and Mrs.
Rudd having arrived from Fairfax,
MINI, Wednesday. A son, e. A.
Enger. arrived from Wales, N. D.,
this week. John Enger. a brother,
came from Fairfax this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
q. N. FILLING ICE HOUSES.

The Great Northern q flling its
Minot Ice houses, having received 100
cars this week from Sweet Water
Lake and from one Of the Minnesota
lakes. q. D. Kelley superintended
the filing Of the houses, a. he has
done for the past twenty or thirty
years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Andrew Opsal, Forest, Canada, and
Louise Oakland, Ward county; Oscar
II. kenard and Hattie f'eluner, Ward
county; Harry Owens and Title Dahl,
Ward county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
MANY WILL BUILD HOMES.

P. J. Halla recently completed q
large new bungalow in Eastwood
park and will build two fine cottages
in the spring to rent. G. S. Light
hall will build new residence on
North Ward street. Looks like there
will be much building next season
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
A COOPERATIVE LAUNDRY.

A cooperative laundry has been or
ganized at Chatfeld, MINI. Minot
has a laundry, but there is room for
a good one here, and the cooperative
plan might fill the bill. A good
laundry here would save hundreds of
our people sending their work out Of
town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16

The M. w. A. will give dance
at the opera house Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. 3. Good music Is assured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-16
SUNNY CALIFORNIA.

The Independent is in receipt Of .
COPY Of the Los Angeles Tribune,