davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-19

= = -
sssslsa because it WIS charged - IT.
tered pro German sentiments.
An unpreeedentsd feature a the
session was the reception Of the spe-
cial missions cent to he Omitted States
By the allied govefnnents, and tie
special representatives q Great Brit
ain, France. Belgium. Italy, Russia and
Japan addressed both hoases. Invi-
tastsns u tn Drifinh, md Krs1eh -.
ernments to have the United States
aenA congressional misa,On aeFoaD
tie Atlantic to zee war conditions and
co-operate with the intefpafllameatnry
congress were rejected.
pmn.re,,& insecure. ps...A
go
kouo~ine ID hst OF tne snose
poan. measures passed oy eonkes
nesoiauon declaring state on ~
eAsts between ene Imperial German
government ana tne eoseFnment an.
me peop'e Oh the oni'eo S'A'es .nu
nS proSAAoo 70 Peo'e INC
on April tne reSoleuon ZOE war
.sAins. oernsnS was n'rouuceu 10
ule no.se .nu on Aplil o. or iour oays
ai.e, he .ssenonns o. congress- tne
pres.uen' .t.seneu ms signature 10 tne
w uss was in'oi'eu III
ne passase VI .nls resoiut,on' perhaps
.r.o 's pO' 'a"' ever onereo e''her
cna s ny o.ner consress.
appropriating $18s, s41 400 So. of which
$looooo was Tor the national Sc
eur.y anu oeiense ana Tor each and
sefS purpose connected with the
~n
A.' au'norizlns an issue OF bonds to
meet expenditures Tor the national Sc
ros' VI assisuhS IN the prosecution OF
'ne war anu 10 extend credit 10 Tor
esh governments ana Tor other pur-
poses. rms act appropriated $S,OO.-
Uoo'os'.4o ior establishing creoits In
"e onh'eo States ior Foreign govern
,nen's ny purchase OF Donos OF our al
neS anu expenses ineioent 10 prepara-
'ion anu issue OF oonos ana eerun-
Gates authori.es the issue OF oonds
a an nun aI 70 >o.ooS's4o' 4oo' OF whicn
eooooo 10 .or meeting tne loans
a ~ nN 10 ioreish governments
<<'oooUV'ooV 70 meet oomesue e1-
penui.ure'' ana $oo,s7o'4oo 10 .eoeem
tne three per eent loan ana also au-
.nor.es ><,oV'oooVV OF one year GER
un.a'es VI an inoeo'eoness Tempo
f@r"' 70 PROVIDE revenue y
Huge Military Expansion.
A.. ....,.,, ss,.., ,
.,,nr,.n o.. 80 $500. .s,,......e
tive and delegate In congress.
~ p.. =. g $50 80 -
a., -. 1ore -' 'A'
A.. .....-,.,, .s .,s. l.,
,-.... t.mnor.-,iv ~. ,,,,,.... s...h
,.s.e.. - 49, u.,.ss s.s.a TIL.
.ct anthor,,sd . .slsct,va dro,t -,
m nno 600 -, 80 .on..,n. 49,. ~,
$1,000 ,..,.I..iro ro.tn.a. o-..,.
in1 ~ tho army
Rs.o,ution autbor,x;no tho nres,den+
r. taka over for the United states onv
vessel owned in whole or in mart nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
BREAK UP MY HOME?
SHALL l DEFY LAW OR


About II years ago he left the
farm and came to Paris, where he be-
| came a brick mason and later en-
tered the contracting business. He
prOspered, married and accumulated
modest fortune.
His home was a happy one, he was
good husband and a kind father to
his children, a 5-year-old boy and
11-months' old girl
Then cut Of the sky came the
knowledge he was born of white
parents.
The medium was a Cincinnati
newspaper carrying an advertise
ment asking information Of his
whereabouts. He answered and in
q few days received letter from
small town in Oklahoma. The writ
OF was mis- sister
IN the correspondence wlicn fOI-
lowed Kohler told her of his sup
posed negro blood and asked her for
proofs that he was really a Caucas-
ian. The answer included photo
graphs of his father and mother and
convinced KOhler that he really was
white. Letters from other relatives
confirmed them.
Then KOhler wrote of his negro
wife and babies. The answers broke
his heart. His. relatives changed their
addresses and refused to have any
thing more to do with him.
What can 1 dO?"-
That is Kohler's problem. Ken
lucky laws forbid intermarriage be-
tween whites and blacks In reality
his children are fatherless.
If he leaves RaTis he must give up
the business he has given years to
build.
If he stays he must abandon his
wife and children or live outside the
law.
UnwelcOmed by whites and blacks
alike what can KOhIer dO2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
BY ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Paris, KY, July GA man with

Stunned by his white relatives,
pitied by his friends, white and black,
Make KohIer, well-tO-do Paris con-
tractor, a white man, and his negro
family are today facing a dilemma
which threatens to wreck his life and
break his wife's heart.
KOhler, who until few days ago
believed himself a negro, has discOv-
cred he is white.
His sister and other relatives from
whom he has been separated since
childhood and who recently discov-
cred his ~her9a oOurs, borcifed by
MS inIeI- racial marua &c. cnanged
their addresses ana refuse TO COM
municate with him.
In the face Of all, driven from his
adopted race by circumstances over
which he had no control, his mar
rage made illegal by the Kentucky
law, avoided by his own race, Kohler
declares he will not desert his wife
and babies.
KOhler's life is like a page out of
fiction.
When 8 years old he and his sis
ter were taken from a Cincinnati or
phanage and adopted by Nat c. Rog-
ers, wealthy Kentucky landowner.
Their nearly childhood with the ROg-
ers family was happy. When their
foster father died they went to live
with his son, ROseberry Rogers,
where they were again treated as
members of the family.
The boys happiness was short
lived. After the death of Roseberry
Rogers he was driven from the
house, told he was a negro and must
associate with other negroes on the
farm. He did not know what became
Of his sister.
Kohler was too young to investi-
gate his paTentage, and, accepting
The statement as true, went to work
as a farmland and lived with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

Boston Tech school has a pump
that moves $4,000 gallons of water
a minute.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
SAY UNSANITARY MILK
IS sent TO DISTRICT
Health Board Dissatisfied With Prose
cution Of Known Violators.

That the Police Court prosecutions
against milk dealers who furnish their
patrons unclean and unsanitary milk
have been Ineffective and that large ship
ments OF this product have been brought
into the city from unlicensed farms In
violation of the law enacted by Con-
gress in 1885. has caused Health Depart
ment officials to seek a solution of the
problem to enforce the law.
1t Is pointed out that inspectors OF the
Health Department repeatedly have filed
information in the Police Court against
milk dealers who brought in shipments OF
unlicensed milk. but that comparatively
few cases have appeared on the docket,
and the dealers thus noted have con-
tinued to trade in this product in open
competition with those who have COM
piled with the law
DR.. w. c. Woodward. of the Health
Department suggests that steps be taken
to enact a law that will cover the cases
coming every day to the notice of the
department
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
SNAKES! REALLY, TRULY.
SNAKES, CAUSE RIOT.
Lure Of Spring Sun Brings Reptiles
From Hibernation.

Ten harmless garter snakes and four
gilded moccasins took II into their heads
that II was high time they came out Of
their holes,a and seeking the welcome
sun again. modified in close formation
On the warm brick sidewalk IN the neigh
borhood Of Eighteenth and streets
southeast.
How long they rested there luxuriating
in the warmth OF Old Sol, with whom
they hadn't been acquainted for some
months. nobody Is prepared to testify.
But when a colored man. passing by,
espied this formidable aggregation OF
reptiles he sounded an alarm that
aroused the whole community.
A pitched battle ensued, a hastily as
sembled group of men and boys taking
the aggressive. Where the snakes sum-
ned themselves now IL marked by a me-
mortal Of bricks, stones. tin cans, and
other impedimenta brought into play.
Nor can II be said what toll OF snake
life was paid to the might Of man. Gar
ter snakes were seen dispensing them
selves with lightning haste across the
heaths that mark that neighborhood. At
least one moccasin was seen to disap
pear in a hole bordering the marshy flats
from which it was believed to have sal
lied forth. delighted that spring had
come again.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
NAVY DOES NOT need
COMPULSORY SERVICE
Voluntary Enlistment Shows Steady
Average Daily Increase.

Satisfactory showing in recruiting for
the United States navy now Is believed
to be the reason for the Navy Depart
ment's announcement that the compul-
sorry service proposed for the army will
not affect it.
Reports to the department Indicate that
about 80 men a day are responding to
the call for service with the first line
OF defense.
With the recruiting details hard at
work at all the depots in the National
Capital, officials believe that Washington
should be proud OF its display OF patriot
ism as measured by a generous turnout
OF recruits for service in the several
branches OF the army and navy. No SEN
sauonal records were established at local
stations here yesterday. but a normal
days business was reported generally.
The detail at the naval recruiting depot
at Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
did considerable outside work yesterday.
placarding the city with posters descrip-
tive of navy life. A half dozen enlist
ments were reported here.
The army tent at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue reported an execp-
tionaI days showing in the number of
applications filed there.
A good showing was made at the other
stations.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
EXPECT 10000 FOR
HOME DEFENSE GUARD
League Organized Here to Aid Police
During War,

Organization Of Home Defense League
here composed Of citizen volunteers who
desire to aid the local police during the
war, will be perfected early next week.
Heads Of commercial and civic associa-
tions met with District Commissioner
Brownlow yesterday afternoep. approved
the plan to organize and voted to place
the details Of organization In the hands
Of a committee headed by Maj. Raymond
W. Pullman, superintendent Of police.
The committee will be announced this
morning.
Patriotic demonstrations seldom seen In
a gathering Of local citizens marked the
meeting yesterday. The plan as thus far
shaped contemplates dividing the city
into sections outlined by the police pre-
cincts. A battalion or more Of citizens
will compose the Home Defense division
Of their precinct.
In case of war emergencies, fire, riot or
other disturbance. the organized members
OF the league will report instantly to
their precinct for orders. uniform may
be adopted. but the guard will not be
armed. The organizers predict that from
5000 to 1000 citizens will volunteer their
services.
Every citizen invited yesterday appear
ed at the conference; among them being
A. Leftwich Sinclair. president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.; K. c. Branden-
burg president OF the Board Of Trade:
Ross P. Andrews, president of the Retail
Merchants Association; Charles s.
Shreve, president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations: Woodbury. Blair
president Of the Metropolitan Club; r. W.
Clarke, president Of the Cosmos Club;
Grafton wilcox, president Of the National
Press Club; M. NJ. Parker, president of
the University Club; Gen. Scriven, presi-
dent of the Riding and Hunt Club; Ad-
miraI Osterhaus, president of the Army
and Navy Club: A. l. Baldwin. president
of the Society of Engineers; G. wythe
Cook. president of the Medical Society:
John L. Weaver. president of the Com
merciat Club: Melvin c. Hazen, District
surveyor; DR.. W. c. Woodward. health
officer. Odell S. Smith, NJ A. Winter.
president OF the Rine Association; Col
semmes, president of the Military Service
League: J. s. Easby-Smith. president OF
the Washington Bar Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
ROBERT HARRISON GETS
Police court Bench
Kentuekisn Nominated by President 10
Succeed ludee Push.

Robert Harrison. Of Kentucky, was
nominated yesterday by President Wilson
to succeed James L. Pugh as one OF the
!, two judges Of the Police Court Of the
District. Judge Pugh's term expired
March So. 1916. His successor has been
in the customs division OF the Department
Of Justice in New York City. Before he
went to New York he was assistant dis
trict attorney OF Muskogee. Okla.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Lewis. Logan
County, Ky. He attended Bethel College.
at RussellviIle. KY, and studied law
there. Later he practiced law at Russell
vile, then moving TO Greenvilie, which u
his legal residence today.
His nomination by the President was
urged by Senator Ollie James. Of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Harrison is Is years old. The
term of a Police Court Judge is six years
and carries a salary Of 50 800. Judge Pugh
had occupied the bench for seven years.
acting in a hold-over capacity for more
than a year. He was appointed by Pres
ident Taft IN April, 1905. Prior to his ap-
I pointment to the bench Judge Pugh was
for nineteen years assistant corporation
counsel Of the District and has been
connected with the Police Court in an Of
fetal capacity for twenty-six years. He
expects to resume the practice OF law
after his successor has been sworn IN.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
SINGS TO AID RECRUITING,

New York. April GA soft-voiced wom-
an is singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner" before naval recruiting stations hers
today, hoping for a bigger navy. because
she wants her husband to come home
She Is Mrs. Samuel II. Shank. of Indian
apolis.
II want my husband to come back
home" she said. 'He is United States
consul at Palermo. Italy, and can't gel
back SO long as the submarine blockade
lasts" she told naval recruiting officers
She offered her services as a vocalist and
speaker to stimulate recruiting. in hopes
that bigger navy Of the United States
would be able to sweep the seas OF sub
marines.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Today's Events

Meeting d Army and Navy Union Drum Corr.
attached 10 Preddsnt's Own Garrison. No. l0
Union Station. D. m. f.-'
Meeting Of Federation Of Citisens' Association
board room. Municipal Building Q p. n
Meeting Of Biological Society Of washington
Cosmos Club Q p m
Lecture on Christian Science by Oharie. L
ohrenstein. Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast .. m.
Meeting Of Maine State Association, W. c. T. u
Hall. "a Sixth street northwest. p m
Annual business meeting. Friends Alumni As
ISOLATION
Talk By Congressman NJ. Clyde Kelly befor.
Pennsylvania Society. Eleventh and streets north.
west D. m.
Tea By COLLEGE Equal Suffrage League, suffrass
headquartsrs. leB Rhode Island avenue 4 To D. m.
Odd Fsliows-canton Washington. No. l, Pa.
tr1archs Militant.
AMUsEMENrS
Belasoo-"very Good Eddie" 2:l5 and - D. M
New Nati0nal-"Twin Beds" 2:l5 and SD D m.
Pohs-New Poll Playen. In alma. Where Do
You 1--we" BIS and SIS D. m.
Ksth's-vaudeville. 2l5 and Sis n m.
Gayety-Rrrlesque. 2l5 and S:I5 D. m,
Cosmos-Vaudeyille. t23o to II % D. m.
Columbia a-Photopiays 30 a.. m. to IL d. IN.
Suand-Photoplays, II .. N. to II D. m
Garden-Photoplays. II . m. to II .. u,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
WONDERFUL Stuff
GEE! YOU'LL LIKE IT
Apply . few drops then iift
eorns or eaIluses OF with
finsers-no palm.

No humbug! Any corn. whether hard.
soft or between the toes. will loosen
right up and lift out. without q par
ticle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freexone and Il
compound of ether discovered by q
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for . quarter
ounce of freezone. which will cost but
. trifle, but Is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callus.
Put = few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callus will loosen
and can be lifted off with the fingers
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or caliuses but shriveis them
without even irritating the surround
ing skin.
Just think! No pain at all: no sore
ness or smarting when applying 1t OF
afterwards. Try . little and See fol
yourseh.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
CADETS 10 GO IN CAMP.
High school Boys VIII Receive Real
War Training.

There will be no more ''tin soldiers" IN
the corps Of high school cadets when As.
sistant Superintendent Of Schools Kramer
has carried out his plan of sending the
cadets to Winthrop. Nd. for five days
actual war training. Only those of the
cadets who desire to 60. however. will be
sent The training period at winthrop
will begin next Monday and will last un-
iii the following. Saturday.
Strict military discipline will be the
rule at the camp. The entire time will
be devoted to some kind of war train
ing. IL 1t 1t merely digging trenches. I'm
less rainy weather sets in. the boys will
live in tents during their stay. The
whole party will leave the navy yard
door on Monday morning at 8 o'clock
Each cadet Is cautioned to bring alonh
80 cents for eachsday's stay. Lieut.. Nor
man B. Briscoe, U. s. A.. cadet instruc-
tor. will be in command.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
ALIEN GAG NOW IN FORCE,
Enemy Residents Must "Obey tn.
Law and Keep Mouth shut"

Obey the law, and keep your mouth
sfut."
That is II you are a German alien
enemy and want to keep out of a deten-
ton camp. Such are the instructions
rUst.d by the order OF The United States
Attorney General. Thomas w. Gregory.
Notices to the effect have been posted In
the public buildings of the District. Dis
trict Attorney Laskey and United States
Marshall Maurice Splain received in
structions yesterday Immediately upon the
signing by the President of the war res
olution and thereupon acted in accor-
dance with orders from the Attorney
General. The full text OF the warning
reads:
No German alien eneIny in This .oun-
trF who has not hitherto bee n impIicat. j
In plots against the United States need
have any fear OF action o. the Depart
ment of Justice 81 Iong al he observes
the following war ling: Obey the law. arj
keep your mouth snut"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
REVOKE MOTOR CAR LICENSE.
Woman Charged with Causing Fatal
Injury Has Permit withdraw.

License to operate a motor vehicle has
been revoked from Mrs. Mary Buxton.
aged 50. 1924 Vermont avenue northwest.
by order Of the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia
Several weeks ago Mrs Buxton while
operating an automobile near Scott cir
Gle collided with a German woman, who
according TO the findings Of a corOner's
jury. died from the effects OF the col
lision.
Mrs. Buxton was ordered held in 1ooo
bail for the grand jury by the coroner's 2
jury.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
PUPILS AT ALUMNAE MEETING.
Invitation Extended to High school
to Attend Open Session.

All high school pupils in Washington
were invited yesterday to attend the open
meeting OF the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae which will be held here during
Easter week in connection with the con-
ventlon of the association. The meeting
TO which the pupils are invited will be
held at Central High School and is OF spe-
rial interest to girls preparing for coll
lege.
TIL speakers will be President NJ Cary
Thomas. Of Bryn Mawr, Mary E. Woolley,
of Mount Holyoke: Dean Ada L. Com
stock, Of Smith. and Prof. Margaret r.
Washburn. Of Vassar.
The local branch Of the association Of
Collegiate Alumnae will meet at the VIII
lard Hotel Tuesday afternoon to plan a
part in the war for the women Of the ma
tion. This meeting is a preliminary one
to the session of the national body.
1t IL expected a resolution will be adopt
ed asking for a woman's division in the
Department OF Labor and demanding
more consideration and more rapid pro-
motion for women in civil service.
This meeting will be the first held In
the National Capital since 1soo
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
DALEY WILL BROKEN.
Mrs.. ,. w. ChiIdre.s Now Entitled
to sIso,ooo Estate


A verdict breaking the win Of Mrs..
Charlotte T. Daley. who left an estate Of
$4,000 was rendered yesterday afternoon
In the Probate Court before Justice Nc
Coy after twelve days deliberation.
The jury found that Mrs. Daley. who
committed suicide at her home, TWen-
teth street and Wyoming avenue north
west. June. 1913. four months after MAX
ing her will. was mentally unbalanced.
The will, as written by Mrs. Daley. left
everything to her brother. Sidney 7. Man
ming. and the American Security and
Trust Company as trustees to hold the
estate for u years after her death.
The income was to be paid to the
daughter. Mrs. John w. Childress. Mrs.
childress, who through her attorneys.
Frank ]. Hogan. J. J. Hamilton and Ed
mund Brady, contested the will, is now
entitled to the entire estate. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Ladies Spring Boots

For men. New mahogany
shade. Lace or button.
SS to oe.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Electricity is the only agent which
will thaw frozen water pipes without
their being dug up. With the action OF
electricity the pipe can be easily thawed
In short time. the passage Of current
throush the pipe heating it sufficiently
10 melt the ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA !

STATE OF Il DAKOTA i
County Of Grind Forks
IN the Matter Of b Estate Of 9sdsr p.
p. 1Sg1 e 4, D;ess''d.
Peter F; Paterson. Ole Peterson,
c cs.rsr cbr EIE1sm So1 Mr.. Belle
Peterson. Mrs. Ellen Hanson, 9
Mrs. Carrie Bockness, Gerhard
Fxelem. Minnie FuElenn. Ellie
FoElem, Mrs Lars Lunde. Erie
F Faslsm. M Ieonsrd Fq Fas1em SEND, nna
N. c. Bachelor. Special Guard
ian. and all others interested in !.
b Dsats Of NORTH DafotS 8 She Abov.
TAKE NOTICE: That pe..r y
Fusiem as executor Of the estate above
q time be nxed for the settlement there
OF: and for the distribution 81 the said
estete y appearing to the Court that
'@ II $50 Is oR L Easek 81 Th ais '..SSt.seount
be brought On before the Court fnr
settlement on the 10th daY. &c Novarnber.
asiI at 10 o'clock. a. u, { the oiice
in tho city 81 Grand F e tas Is cG 9Ss c aons =
and State afore said.
That upon confirmation ana settlement
&, ssid nnal account b Court without
shove mentioned win proceed Is III.
70 81 satitied tkereto. : sa'd e'tase
w ai! persons interested In said
appear q said time ana pisee "a Sho~
csuse & any there be, Why said account,
sh9nid not Be settled and saids estate dis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ro1EoIos-
URE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
1iy sefs,a b BY Asthnr W; McNair and
morteagors to wheeloek and W Vi lock.
q corporation. mortgage, dated the End
day Of January. 1912, and recorded IN
the office of the Register of Deeds Of
the End day Of May. 1912 at i:3o O'clock
2 M, IN Book 115 of Mortgages at page
goo. and by said Mortgages assigned to
Mas M1;f,I e. sS arso by an assignment : n
1872 and recorded on the 18th day Of
IN BOOK Jos OF Mortgages at page 531.
Will be fo1eeiosed by the sale OF the
hereinafter described, at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Grand
Forks in the County OF Grand Forks.
s s:oo o' 81 Nor : n cn at the hou5 Of
day Of October, "i 1877 r. a to SATISFY sfs Z she
amount due upon the mortgage on the
day of sale.
gage and which shall be sold to. satisfy
the same are Is follows:s
The Southwest Quarter sesw Id OF
T ESnarsd T Fiftysyhr. co.,, }l5 asSvn Sos,b One os
Principal Meridian. in Grand Forks
of Worth Da5sotn:
The Mortgasors having failed to pay
Dollars .(s17oo.0o due under the note
secured by said mortgage. the said AS
signee hereby declares default.
There will be due on said mortgaee
on the day Of sale the sum of Eighteen
Hundred Twelve and $500 Dollars
H1s12.58). together with the statutory
attorneys fees n costs and disburse-
ments Of this foreclosure,
Dated this 31st day Of AUGUST. A. D..
1917. -
.e MAE e. souYER.
g. Assignee.
Attorneys for Assignee,
Grafton, North Dakota,
Sept. 4-11-1S-26. Oct. 2-9-1e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
~nA,In 49,. 49, 49, q. - -.
HOUSES FOR RENr-contnsed.

4-RooM HOUSE, WATER AND SEW
er. electric lights. $1,000. III Sec
ond Ave. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09

7;RooM HOUSE FOR RENT. MODERN
but heat Inquire ]. +. Knoll, 716 Cher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09

FOR SALE BY owNER-s4o ACRE
farm in Ramsey county, North Dako-
ta,- 6 miles northeast Of Penn, and is
miles northwest of Devils Lake; 525
ture and meadow: good soil; good
house and barn, also other buildings.
Rural mail route, telephone, one mile
from first class rural school. Would
consider small farm near Grand Forks
in exchange. H. A. Allen, Box 325,
Grand Forks, N. D.