davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-09
NEWS
Continued from Page H.

or Is less than necessary to a choice.
New hampshire, which states four
electoral votes were given to Hughes
during yesterday again entered the
doubtful column today when the secre-
tarv of state announced the complete
returns These returns, partly yeri-
fed, give Wilson lead over Hughes
of 80 votes. One fact in the reversal
of former returns, giving tie state to
Hughes, was in the action of a clerk
in one precinct, who entered the vote .
Hughes 225; Wilson, 49," when these
figures should have been reversed,
Wilson having carried the precincts by
the majority given Hughes through an
error.
Partially verified returns from the
states of California, North Dakota and
New Hampshire, where the race is adj
very close, show Wilson has
a slight lead over Hughes, while in
Minnesota and New Mexico, Hughes
still leads the president by a narrow
California, North Dakota and
New Hampshire have a total of twenty
three electoral votes, or eight more
than necessary to elect Wilson, and if
all of these finally fall into the demo-
cratic column, the election of Wilson is
assured, while New Mexico and Mime
sofa have only fifteen electoral votes,
or eight less than necessary to name
Hughes president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-09
VOICE HELD
BIG CROWDS At ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 9.--The stentor-
ian voice of Devereaux F. McClatchey,
secretary Of the Georgia state senate
and formerly reading clerk of the
Georgia house of representatives en-
tertained a huge crowd around the
bulletin board of a local newspaper
last night with the same vocal qualities
which attained him national reputa-
ton when he acted as reading clerk of
TIE democratic national convention in
st. Louis last summer.
Already possessed of voice that
carries like fog horn and sounds
stronger at the finish of days work
than at the start, Major McClatchey,
who holds his title by reason of being
a member of the staff of Governor Har-
ris, reinforced himself with a huge
megaphone, and the effect was COM
parable to an artillery engagement.
Ills voice made the crowds stop up
their ears and ratified the windows of
the Office building on which the buIle-
tins were flashed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-09
GEORGIA AND THE ].
s. CROP ESTIMATES

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov "a
summary of preliminary estimates o.
crop production for the state of Geor-
gia and for the United States, as com
piled by the bureau of crop estimates
land transmitted through the weather
bureau, U. S. department of agricul-
ture, is as follows:
Corn-State: Estimate this year,
.65,100,000 bushels; production last
year (final estimated. 64,950,000 bush
els. United States: Estimate this
year, 2,64000O,0OO bushels; production
last year final estimate), 3,O54,535 900
bushels.
Wheat-State: October estimate, g.
SO8,O00 bushels; production last year
final estimated, 3,575,OOO bushels.
United States: October estimate, Co.,
$4,000 bushels; production last year
(final estimate 1,O11, 100000 bushels.
Oats-State: October estimate, 49,
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimated, 17,648,000 bushels.
United States: October estimate, l.
229,1S2,O0O bushels; production last
year final estimated, 1,54O, 1862 900
bushels.
Potatoes-State: October estimate,
100000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 17,64S,OO0 bush
els. United States: October estimate.
l 229,1S2,0OO bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 1,54O, 1862 900
bushels.
Potatoes-State: Estimate this year,
100000 bushels; production last year
(final estimate), S,O75,O00 bushels.
United States: Estimate this year,
67700,000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 74,295,OOO bush
els.
Hay-State: September estimate,
S56,000 tons; production last year
final estimate, 345,O0O tons. United
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-09
FOR SUFFRAGISTS
IN WEST VIRGINIA RESULT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. g.
The woman's suffrage amendment sub.
mitted to West Virginia voters Tues
day was rejected by majority of 81
S56 with half the counties Of the state
not reported at noon today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-09
NEBRASKA, SOUTH DAKOTA AND
MONTANA ALL PASS DRY LAWS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Reports re-
ceived here today indicate that prohi-
bition carried in Nebraska by $4,000
majority, and that Nebraska and South
Dakota have both adopted dry" laws
by good majorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-09
Y

Remember when you
want to borrow money on
your improved farm on long
time that lean gel il for you
at Six per cent interest.
The contract carry With
them tie privilege OF paying
500. or any multiple there
of, or of taking up entire
loan, on any interest day,
without bonus.
]. j. H4NESLEY
Lamar Street
Americas. :: Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-09
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
November 8, 1916.

The Americas spot cotton market
was quoted Thursday at local ware
houses:
Fully middling ...............1 9c
Good middling Is 3-4c
Mjddling ................... .lS Lee
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
WILL
GIVE [IMPORTANT
SPEECH TONIGHT /
Some Hope for Invitation to
Warning Nations to Con- I
slider Peace Terms.
PLANS FOR BRANCH
PEACE SOCIETIES
Plan is to Create Sentiment
Favorable to Joining !
World Federation. Il.
PLANS FOR BRANCH
PEACE SOCIETIES

Washington, May 27.-In every
state. county and city. branches of the
League to Enforce Peace must be or
ganixed to create public sentiment ia
vorable to this country's joining fed
GRAFTON Of nations to minimize future
wars, speakers asserted at the
leagues meeting today. Oficers plan
to solicit 100000 to carry on the
campaign.
President Wilson'S speech tonight
is expected to give impetus to plans.
Delegates today expressed the hope
that the president would make ut
terances which might be construed as
an invitation to the warning powers to
consider peace terms Immediately.
The president is known to have given
much thought to the address and to
have prepared it carefully in ad-
vance.
Theodore Marburs. former minister
to Belgium. won prolonged applause
with the suggestion that Taft be sent
abroad to interest the European
countries in the peace movement.
President Wilson today finished the
speech he Is to deliver tonight, whick
Will lead into the fundamentals the
president believes should underlie
world piece. It also is expected to re-
veal for the first time the presidents q
Interpretation Of the trend Of the
worlds opinion on the peace question.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
.2,555 TROOPS
IN IRELAND
That Was Number of Avail
able British Soldiers when
Revolt Started.

Dublin. May a7.-On Easter Mon
day the day"on which the Irish rebel
lion began, the number OF available
British troops in Ireland was only o.
555: This information was given by
Major General Cowall, who testified
yesterday before the royal commits
sion which Ia investigating the upr,s-
ing.
General Friend. commander of the
British forces in Ireland at the time
admitted that the number Of troops
was small, and that until April
l. he had been responsible for this
state Of Affairs, having taken the
Srovnd that he had enough men. to
meet any emergency. Both witnesses
indicated the military authorities had
favored, strong measures to suppress
the rebellion but when they heard
Of the capture OF. Sir Roger easement
they came to the conclusion that the
rising was q daaco. It, was testified
that Baron Wimborne.. the lord lieu
tenant. suggested. on the night before
the rebellion broke out that a raid be
made on liberty hall, the headquar-
tors Of the Sin. Eein society, but it
was decided reinborcements would be
needed for such m undertaking which
would entail severe, lighting.
Major General 2Gowail said that IL
the outbreak had not occurred mill
,tary action certainly would have been
taken within a very brief period
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
local. |. Man ! !
- r ts.,' ., ~ Y ~ 4. Z
TOPS MARKET
M. G.. Olson Receives Rec
ord Breaking Prices on
St. Paul Market.

That beef cattle can be raised in
North Dakota and Minnesota which
compares favorably with stock from
the cattle raising centers of the more
central states and which can be sold
at large profit. was proved con-
clusively yesterday. when NJ. G. Oh
son. Of this city, disposed Of a carload
lot Of besf steers in the st. Paul mar
ket at the record breaking price of
1915 per hundredweight.
This 10 the highest price ever paid
for beef cattle on the st. Paul mar
kets. the highest point reached this
season being $3.50. which was paid
for beef cattle last week, and yester-
day the nearest competitors to Mr..
Olson's cattle brought 1925 per hun
dredweight.
Mr.. Olson is the proprietor Of the
NJ. G.. Olson company store in this
city, and is also owner of a large
stock farm in Chippewa county, Min
nesota, where the cattle we're raised.
He expects to ship several other
carloads of beef cattle to the st. Paul
markets during the coming summer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
TWO: KILLED IN
COLLEGE FIRE
AT 0SkALO0SA
~ 80
Main Building of Penn Col
lege Destroyed Big
Explosion.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 27.-Two
were killed and two injured, probably
fatally, ana property damage esti-
mated at 100000 was wrought by a
fire in the main building Of Penn
college here early today.
Robert H. Williams, business man
ager Of the college and state secretary
Of the prohibition party, and Harry
Oakley, q freshman. were killed.
George. Lindlay and Howard Kellitt,
students, are in. hospital and may
die.
The fire started In the biological
laboratory on the second floor and
was discovered by students.
The flames reached a 40-Sallon al
cohol tank, exploding 1t and scattering
liquid fire.. A four ton bell crashed
down through the building, buryins
victims under tons of debris.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
WILL {. HOLBf|N
IN GRAND FORKS
Secretary of Minot Booster Club is
Stirring Up Interest In Conven-
taon OF Travellers.

Will p. Holbein, secretary Of the
Minot Association Of Commerce. ar
rived this morning with Mrs. Holbein
from Minneapolis, where he has been
spending several days In the interests
Of the U. c. T. convention to be held
In Minot June Z. 8 and 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbein probably will
leafe this evening on their return trip
to Minot. Secretary Holbein has been
stirring up interest all along the line
between Minpt and the twin cities and
he expects between 1900 and 1900
delegates to attend the travellers rally
He, II looking for an exceptionally
large delegation of travelling mon
who make their headquarters al
Grand Forks and while In this city
was making arrangements for their
trip.
The towpyts growing BY leaps and
bounds" aid Secretary Holbsin when
asked rsgaSdtng conditions at Minot
ful."~
..rhe building !. sonsthine wonder.
full VIC
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
ACCUSATION OF
SURRENDERF[UNG
AT SENATE BODY
Postal Committee Members
Wrathy as Fourth AS
sistant Testifes.

Washington. May 37.-Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Blakeslee
told the senate postoffics commit. .e
to its face today that he considered
its amendments to the postal bill a
surrender to the railroads, and al
thcu ugh he drew the wrath Of the SEN
ators. he defended his action in Or
sanizing a campaign against the
amendments.
The committee met to investigate
the charges that Blakeslee had or
90 nized a lobby.
The amendments referred 10 con-
Germ railroad mail pay and r""ai de-
livery. Blakeslee claimed the Eenate
had given the railroads what they
wanted and would disorganize 500 ru-
re-! routes, inconveniencing 800. .3c0
citizens. He claimed he acted witt.-
out the knowledge Of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleeon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27

-. tentaon BaErAc1D In neland.
sDuhlin. Nay ss-;By invitation of
the military authorities representa-
tives Of the press today visited the de-
tention barracks Whefe the prisoners,
taken since the outbreak, are oonAn-
ed. The authorities emphasized .
wish to dispel the belief that the pris-
oners were badly treated. 1f
The first procedure when the pris-
oners are brought In is to supply them
with forms Of anGfapplication for re-
lease and to impress upon them the
fact that the authorities are anxious
TO weed out the innocent and release
thern with tho least possible delay. A
STAFF Of clerks IL, oonstantiy employed
in sitting the evidence for and against
200 cases daily. Twenty prisoners
were. released Yesterday. The work Of
the clerks, however. 10 complieate6 by
the taot that some Of the men tive
wrong names using those Of Dronain-
ent Sloyalists.
There are now 400 prisoners in the
Irish barracks and 500 In English
prisons Tho regulations Tor the pris-
oners are generous. They are allow
I'd great latitude ip lsttse writing, ~
ceivins visitorA a&tsndine TO their re-
liGious dutieA,t and e1o1caitps. Each
man gets tvs blankSts and IL much
underclothing- a. he requires. !. The
food allowaace fnoluss tea, Jams,
bread. margarine, bacon. cheeso,
pound OF bed, ana . pound Of frssh
vegetables dA4ly. r+s; p. ~,sz =. /: !. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
TIDE OF BATTLE
AGAIN WITH THE
vfR'DUNDFFfNS[
French Succeed in Recaptur-
ing Part of Village of
Cu1rieres.
GERMAN ATTACK
IS REPULSED
Vienna Announces Great
Success in Trentino-Ital-
ians Lose Heavily.

London, May 27-The lido Of
battle Of Verdun again has turned
to the French, according to this aft
moons official bulletin. French
troops succeeded in recapturing
part Of the village Of Cumieres. A
French northwest Village also Is
claimed by the French, while on
the opposite hank of the river they
claim to have repulsed q German
attack.
. Vienna announced . great sue
cess In Trent1ne. Austria claims
tho capture of the entire ridge
stretching from Cornociocamps to
Maata, inffcting heavy loss on the
Italians, capturing 1000 prisoners,
and four cannon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
n. Y. DENTIST
FOUND GUILTY.
IN ONE HOUR
"Mu, from Egypt Cannot
be Considered, Says the
Court in Charge.
CASE COMPLETED
AT 1::20 O'CLOCK
Judge Finished Charge a
That Time-Alierlists on
Stand This Morning.

New York, May 27-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, psomdnent New
York dentist, this aftegnodn WAS
convicted of murder IN the hrst
degree In connection with tho death
OF his father-in.law, John e. Peck.
Of Grand Rapids The jury Was, out
Just one hour.
The summing up Of svsdenee
by the district attorney alaoSsly
afternoon. Tho court conpietod IT.
charge at 1:2O O'Clock. ono hour
after which the jurors fled In with
their verdict Of guilty.
In his charge to tho jury, the
court said that s'moxal fmbecility'
and "the Man from Egypt could
not be considered.
When court convened this morn.
room In the same apparent reaign-
ed and non-chalant mannee that
Ilae characterized his demoanOr
since the beginning q s410 trial.
The prosecution imm0dtntolY beEpn
rebuttaa Of the testimony Of the
defense bearing on Waitpfs alleged
insseciltty and idio9y by placing o.,
the stand DIR. Smith jellime, who
testified ta,at Waite showed NO signs
Of defective intelligence. DR.. VIII
liam Mabon also te1ded that
Waite W1e sane md ~ normal -
q man With . criminal hnpt can hls
Ho alD declared tlAat Waasb kn
what he was doing, and thGt his fltef
AAs been spent n tE1inlng; hae11E
u be- e1tFeeehle ald all1kab1e, ana NJ
the same time planning chimes. q
DR.. NJ. S. Gregory testified that
R.1 I,.S ME- A<~ A. n>yV~vr,,~ X
sane. He said that Waite knew
that what he was doing was wrong,
when he planned to Kill on a large
scale In order to get the estate Of
relatives
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27

Superior. wis, May 27.-Thrsea de-
teotives walked into q Superior bar
Der shop and looked along the row Of
chairs today. So.
+ One man. covsrsd b. anaapron and
several towels, attracted their atten-
ton. They waited until his right
hand slid out from beneath the apron
and thsn they anotioned to the bar
.bsr.5 ,': 4 ~ & So
.:You'rs wanted for murder" said
one OF them to John Brandt. the man
In the chair 8 ~
Brandts right hand has a scar,
where . bullet pierced 1t before, po-
lice allsSa, he killed; James Brennan.
= Minneapolis butcher, on January 80
last
-Four months ago police throughout
the northwest began searching for two
holdup mon. who walked into the
Brennan meet market in Minneapolis
On the evening Of January 80 aud shot
Brennan dead after robbin6 him.
They learned that ono Of the rob-
bers grabbed Brennan by the should
or or arm. and that the other pulled
the trigger Of hts. run, the bullet
pieroing his accompllce's right hand
before 1t hit the butcher.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
TO CONFIRM
LARGE CLASS
Over 100 Children Will be
Confirmed j! d i, into St. Ma,ry's
Gh,rs,


Over 100 children will bs confirmed
In st. Mary's church tomorrow by
Bishop O'Reilly, one Of the largest
clauses eyer confirmed in the state.
High mass will be- sung by Father
Blais OF Winnipeg, who has been
conducting . three-day mission in the
city for the children. The priests who
will assist the bishop are Rev. e. Mo.
Ardle Of Langdon. Rev. NJ. G.. Hart Of
Lisbon, Rev. B. Meyer of Reynoldi
and Rev. M. j. O'Driscoll, pastor OF
the church.
The children will assemble in the
lower, auditorium at 10 o'clock and
will march in procession to their
places in the church. /
In the afternoon. the bishop, ac-
companied by the visiting priests, Wit
confirm classes at Reynolds and
Thompson
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
WORK ON tine new
GARAGE UNDER WAY
oad Wooasn lms Bsfding Wm be
Turned into cne aof BGE stxuc-
tures Of IL hind q staaa

Plans and. spscaaca&tons have ben
completed by Arehltect ". -. nd.
wards whereby tie old wocl4n lliils
building. corner Of North Third street
and University. avenue recently pur-
chased by W. ]. Pierce, win 10 trans
formed into one OF the hnsst sarassa
s Excavasion work stsrtsd this wss,k
and It - expscted that the building
VIII be completed by July I. Con.
tracts will be let some time NEXT Woek.
The interior of the building viii 30
Of retnforcsd 5conSretes and Il Win be
drs-proof through I. & ),
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
BEGIN WORK ON
NAVAL MEASURE
House Begins Labors on
Appropriation Bill Big
Plight Expected. ",

washington. May 27.-work On the
naval appropriation bill was begun
intthe house today under a special rule
adopted 1Ats yesterday, shutting OF
all discuss1on' until next Friday. Final
action on the measure probably will
come shortly afterwards The rule
also 10 applicable to the armor plate
plant bill. which will be taken up al
an amendment to the naval bill. Re-
publican members had drawn plans
to oppose the naval bill on the
grounds that It u inadequate. The
democrats apparently are lined up
solidly for: the measure. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
NORTH DAKOTA MEN
HAVE BEEN DETAINED.
GreEor Hillictson of Park River and
A. ToRtason Of Kenmare
Stopped ut Kirkwan.

-Gregor Hillickson of Park River
and A. Tobiason of Kenmare, who
left New York on May IL for Chris
steamer United States, have been de-
tanned at Kirkwall. England. with
the remainder of the passengers and
steamers, according to word received
by the John c. Boe agency in this
city.
1t is probable that they will be
allowed to proceed on their journey,
after the cargo of the ship has been
searched by the authorities,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
WAITE CONVICTED Of
first DEGREE MURDER
Two FRENCH TORPEDO
BOATS RESCUE 80 Of
ITALIAN SHIP CREW

Paris, May 27.-A Havas dis
patch from Port veudres says two
French torpedo boats arrived there
yesterday, bringing 30 n,embecp Of
the crew OF the Italian steamer,
Moravia. torpedoed by q German
submarine Thursday without warn
ing. The crew was banadoned in
llfeboa44. The MOrovfa wAs bound
from New York to Genoa With
-four,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
May COMPLETE
JURY TODAY
Eight Accepted to Try Or
pet-Two. Tentatively
Approved.

waukesan, III, May s7.-with
and two others tentatively accepted,
hope is entertained that . jury to try
Will H. Orpet. charged with the muir
der Of his sweetheart, Marian LAM
bert, might be completed today.
Twelve days have been occupied in
examining Jurors, and TOO veniremen
were eliminated.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
FAMOUS MISSIONARY.
TO SPEAK ON SUNDAY
Aissunary to Hnc1aow, China, 70
Speak ~ Baptit Church
IA. Tomorrow.

Rev. N. d. Ephank, N. D., of Hu.
chow, China. Will speak at both Ser-
Woes tomorrow. 1t the Baptist church
Dr: .EubAnk has bsSn In China sincl
1888. He 70 at home on furiough and
WAS one OF the principal speakers a
tho, northern Baptist conyention re.
csntly hsldl in Minneapolis. Dr.. Eu.
bank has h great message and is an
interesting speaker. He Will speak "a
the men at the Sunday school hour.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
II CENDoR6HIP IN ireland.
Sendmg Letters OtterWise Than
Thruugh Mails = Prohibited.

~ Dublin, May Maxwell.
sths BSttish commander. has issued a
ahe Defense Of the Realm act for any
person to send q letter or any writ.
sksn Communication from ireland tc
SAhy part Of the United Kingdom OF
selsoWhess by any means except
Through the postofhoe. unless ofnoial
sperf,iDaion has previously9 been OBJ.
tAiusd. 80
AN psfsons are also prohibited from
sTecsavinK communications except un.
dor similar conditions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ROOSEVELT PLANNED

Chicago. May 27.-Campaign
headquarters for Theodore RoOse-
welt win be opened here early next
week. Herbert Il. Satteriee. son-in-
law Of the late ]. p. Morgan, and
Lawrence Graham, both Of New
York are hero managing the de-
tails.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
NOT TO TALK
WITHDRAWAL
p PPershing Given Orders Not
to Discuss it With
Gavira.

Ell Paso, May 27-Tho military
conference bstWesn 0saAral .Persh-
ing, and General 0Avira, arranged
yesterday, will not discuDS In any way.
the question Of the withdrawal OF
American troops. General FunAton's
orders to Pershing's authorizes a con-t
ference on corporation only and ex-
Iplicitly prohibits thes discussion OF the
withdrawal Of troops. y, (, n .i.s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27

, BANK OFFICIALS ACQUITTED.
Washington. l1ay 97.-The three
Riggs bank officials, ON trial for
perjury, Were found not guilty by q
jury after deffberation Of nine min
utee.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
HILL UNCHANGED.

St. Paul, May 27.-The condition
Of j. ]. Hill Il unchanged today.
An operation is not deemed neces-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
BERG HON0RED
AT BANQUET
Newly Appointed Vice Con-
sui Given Banquet Last
Evening.

Rev. M. A. Christensen Of STAN
wood. Wash, who arrived in the city
yesterday, was the principal speaker
at the banquet given last evening in
the Commercial club rooms in honor
OF l. A. Berg Of Grand Forks. recently
appointed vice consul Of Norway for
North Dakota. as successor to. the
Late Halfden Bendeke.
Judge l. X. Hassell acted a. toast
master, and called on several Of those
present, to give short talks. after the
completion of the feast which. had
been prepared under the supervision
Of the local branch Of Normandsfor-
In his address; Mr.. Christensen
spoke Of Norway" telling Of the con-
genial relations which have always
existed between the Norwegians, Nor
wesian-Americans. and Americans,
and Of the important part played BY
tho Norwegian immigrants in this
from the people Of the! coast to the
people Of North Dakota, ana COM
graduated them on their good fortune
in securing Mr.. Berg 80 their. Woe
Tho life and work. OF the late vice
consul were discussed by q. Krossrud.
The integrity and personality Of I.
a. Berg, which fitted him psouliarly
for tho position OF vice consul, were
spoken Of by P. o. Thorson In ., short
address: in which he paid Mr.. Berg
mary glowing encomfuInS. Mf. Berg
replied in q few we'll chosen words,
thanking his fellow countrymen for
the honor G,yen him $,
the Zion lutheran church. spoke
briefly on the part Of the Normands-.
forbundet. and DR.. A. EggerS rave.
= short address In behAlf Of the;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27

Ncsth DAkntA: FAaS tus1lgalf I
1 apd Sunday; mt much Ca,ang1 q u
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-27
THE WEAIIl1ls

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