davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
AMOUNT OF HALF MILLION AR
RANGED FOR FOOD PLEDGES.
Continued from Page ID

n member of the food administration i
simple. II involves no dues or other fees.
Following is the briefly worded pledge
each housewife is asked To sign:
IL am glad To join You III the service
of food conservation for our nation and !
hereby accept membership in the United
States Food Administration. pledging my
self to carry out the directions and advice
Of the food administrator in my home. IN
solar as my circumstances permit
A Membership Window Card will be
delivered to each enrolling member upon
receipt Of the signed pledge. and from time
10 time suggestions will be sent out. these
suggestions. taken a a whole. constituting
a series of lessons IN home economics.
''There Is no threat of privation.' said
the food administrator in a statement for
mally annnuocing Food Pledge Week. I'VE
wish only that our people should eat plenty.
but wisely and without waste. Wisdom in
eating j. 10 make possible such adjust
ments i'm our food consumption. shipping
and war necessities "a will allow u Ia ful
fill our duty in exports To our allies. BY
elimination of waste we serve ourselves
economically and morally.
"This is a duty of necessity, humanity
and honor. A. a free people We nave
elected to discharge this duty, not under
autocratic decree, but without other re-
~straint than the guidance of individual
conscience. Upon the success of tins nm
p~recedcnted adventure in democracy sill
In y.x.l,, -taEa Tho lena &c tho man,
The problem of America. a. the food adj
ministrator sees it, is To feed our allie-
this winter by sending them a much food
as we can of the most concentrated nu-
iritivc value in the least shipping space.
These foods are wheat. beef. pork, dairy
products and sugar. This can be accom-
plished. the housewives will be told. hy
eating less of these and more of other
foods of which we have an abundance, and
by wasting less of all foods.
There is a su~perabundance of vege-
tables, especially of potatoes but they ear
not he shipped to our allies because they
require from -four 10 ten times the tosnagc
Of more concentrated foods, and the saw.
ing of ocean tonnage l. one of the vita
problems of the war. The food admins
~tration, therefore. urges the liberal use oi
vegetables, and of fruit, poultry: fish anC
other sea foods. with a larger use of corr
meal for the purpose of saving wheat. y
thesefoods are healthful and relatively low
IN price, 1t points out, the American PEI
pie are not asked to endure privation. but
merely 10 change their eating habits, am
10 avoid waste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
CHAMPIONSHIPS
GO TO LOCALS
BROWNSVILLE BOYS AND GIRLS VOL
LEY BALL TEAMS WIN SERIES OF
GAMES FROM SAN BENiTO.

Ey winning two Gerry interesting and cx-
citing vollcy ball games on the Brownsville
high school grounds Wednesday afternoon.
the boys and girls teams of the Brownsville
high school are the volley ball champions
of Cameron coupnty. The defeated teams
were from the San Benito high school who,
while they put up a strong contest, were un-
able TO gain the winning figures.
The scores
Girls. III Brownsville Is: san Bcnito
); GU Brownsville 3; San Benlto 10; OBJ
Brownsville Is: San Benito l..
Boys. (1) Brownsville 9: San Benito ID:
t2)) Brownsville 10: San Benito l.: OBJ
Brownsville 10; san Bcnito ;.
The game between the girls was fast and
exciting, but some really spectacular plays
were pulled Off by the boys. II wa seen
that they kept the ball going back and
forth over the net Tor longer periods. and
this naturally furnished more excitement
for the spectators a. well a. the PLAYERS.
However, the girls furnished an interesting
game. and a good many beautiful plays
were made by several Of the GIRL players on
the local team. The locals proved the
cooler and more deliberate in both the con-
tests, and consequently carried away the
honor> of the day.
a good many san Benito rooter~ came
over tor the games. and there was ample
cheering on both sides. The local yell lead
er, Henry SHELTON, was out with IN, ''tln-
can brigade" and they furnished a great
deal of the cheering and noise for the
afternoon. SHELTON handled his men like
a vctran. and they demonstrated the fact
that they had the true >poriman'~ pep"
The members of the local girls team
were: olga Green. Glendale Clements. Ro-
site PutgeEai. Annie McGaveu. Elna Lind.
Bcrnice Chatham. George Dancey. substi-
lute.
The members of the san i;cnito girls
team were: Eunicc Swami. iona >cacif.
Miriam Swami. Isabel IIa-garl. Nellie
E>py and Ona Scacf. with Minnie Bell
Nodo~, substitute.
The members of the local boys team we're:
Joe Celaya. james shelton. Carl Weller.
Billie Mendenhall. Morris Clint. with d.. X.
Clint. George McGonigle. Burncll Goodrich
and Henry SHELTON. substitutes.
The member If the san Bcnitn boys
team were: Dew Wclch. Coy Snow. William
Bethany. Buster Collins. Roy Gool-hv and
Pou>ett Balne,r. Emery Morley ,ub~ti-
tutcd for Goolsby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
2 Killed 2 Injured
Curious Accident

DALLAS, Texas nct. -. Blown down
~ high wing. 4 BIZ oak tree struck an au
iomobilc on The Mesquite road. near bal
la-. thi~ morning killing two aud seriously
Hiuring two othcr>.
The dead:
FRANK BOYD. deputy sheriff ~ Rock
wall county.
EUGENIA ILtNBN.- Boyd el-ter m
law.
The injured are Carl Handy and Bowl
.httlr daughter. Bonnie. The party was
bound here IN attend the state tnir. The
trunk III the tree crashed down On the
front seat where the boy and MI Boyd
were sitting. Bonnie Boyd may die a. The
result of her inIurlc-. Her skull wis frar-
lurcd and her right arm broken. Carl
Handy ~ cNpcrttd tu recover. Al the m-
iurcd were IN the rcnr seat anil were struck
ht the branches. Two other occupants
escaped unniurcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK MARKET

FORT WORTH. TcNa-. Oct. 2J.-ltog~.
3n0n head steady NJ ~ cents higher. top
5000. bulk ~l5.nnn 1000. small bunch
at ~lG.ln: cattle l1,nnn head. including
5000 calves and 1900 cattle through. steers
strong. top 5000. bulk $4,000 eco: cows
and heifcr~ 10 cents higher: cow Sl.3otG
80: heifcrS $4,000 500; bulls steady,
( l.5Ot0 G.25: calves - cents lower, top
flU215. bulk ~6.5nW 1000. Stacker ~tcr~
10 ~ IT. higher. ton 5000. bulk 5000
900: cows 10 cents higher. Sl.1Jd 100.
%luclf,r~ strong. $4,000 500; %cal,c-. slow
sheep 1000. steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
McAnen Will Buy
Irrigation Canal

MALLEN, Texas. Oct. 25-McAllcn
Liberty Is nd~ yesterday. II has completed
it, quota. >l5 600. and then some. Not
only did ihI~ town pNcr~cnbc It- allotment
hut. furthermore. u raised ~1u.nnU The dan
before for the purpose ~ buying the Ili
dalgo irrigation canal outfit.
With the S75.0O0 hotel assured for -
town and "a cSnal system that will bc sec
ond 10 none III the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley, no wonder the people are arriving III
town ~ the traIuload~ 10 MAKE thu their
bnpn. f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
La Blanca Sugar
Head Is In Valley

u NJ. Mellow WITT ui Pitt-hurG. r1.. rrc~I
dent MI the recently organized III Blanca
Sugar Company, which took over thu
Donna and Sunset sugar plantations and
properties. arrived in Brownsville vc~tcr-
day from pIt:~burg. accompanied ~ hi
son. Horace Mcdowell. al~n uL piti-hur..
Mr.. Mcdowell. with RI. II. Crca.cr, ~rrrr
.tarv ul the COMPANY. nnd Hiram II. Hart.
director. yesterday made Y trip over the
newly acquired Sunset property, eight 'nll"~
from Brownsville. up TIA, river. and cX-
pressed himself ~ being greatly pleased
with the showing being made there. At
present prices. sugar cane un the Sunset
.A,ropcrty ~ estimated to ~ worth $50 per
acre.
Mr.. McDouc ll. biz son. Mr. Creagcr. r.
Y. Watts OF Donna and T.. W. Watts If SIN
Benito. left by automobile thls mornln. 10
visit the Dcnna property. and from there
they will 80 into Starr county Ia Visit the
scene of oil drilling IN that section. They
will return Y" Brownsville about sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
EXERCISES ARE
HELD IN SCHOOL
chill DREN OF HIGH AND GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS RENDER PATRIOTIC
PROGRAMS LIBERTY DAY.

Liberty Day exercises were held al the
school building yesterday afternoon. and
an Interesting a. well a. patriotic program
was carried out. Exercises were held in
every class of the grammar school, and in
cluded a series Of attractive numbers pa
trlotic in theme.
over 500 was raised toward the pur-
chase of Liberty Bonds. The children do
mated literally and together with the do
%nationst of Friends this large amount was
possible.
The rooms of the school took ON u very
patriotic aspect. with the many flowers,
flags and patriotic pictures. This work
was lone bN the school children. The cN-
ercI>e> IN every room included some oi the
regular exhibition EXERCISES. 4 feature nd
mircd by every one present. rnong the
little toi>. the various exercises were N
ter,>ting and admirable.
In Mis- Dou.hertv~ room Frcdcrika
klelber altircd n. Mis- Liberty Bond "
gave an interesting welcome address. She
later took M \ generous offering. All the
children in the room did full Justice
10 The occasion by rendering the follow
ing program: Welcome, song, Good Eve
ming. to You" song. 'WhIppoorwill Il rcci-
bN Jnanita FInncy. song. Bubbles.
IN several little girl~ recitation. Jack and
Jill" Elsie Slo~>: "Loobv Loo b y-cvcral
little girls; dialogue. PUSSY ID the Well.
Margariia NIllarreal and Louisa Cabra
recitation, Ethel and ! Fcll ont, Dorothy
\ crtrec~ song The Holiday recitation.
,"iiS '"i'' Tn l"''"r~ Dams ~ ionf
iii a.
N" "i"hhn- rlirin''
'''l'"''"h' Li'lt n'N biue' Ahr'
L"nNpug iT1h' M me hl'lr
"i"'""' '"'.e nNl''P' '''i''
''', ''.''ir S"'-
\ "'"'' '"" nus ""N ~
N''
~ vi NlrglnlA Mhirii~ room "hrr"
me lew lT~i held carnival Tor Liberty
Bonds the following program was render
ed: Salute 20 our flag. by the class; mine
Rah Rails for Liberty Day hr he class
song. 'Tlpperary." hy * little boys:
manual of arms. elias. song. 'Dn Air,
Wings ! Float Mary Emma \vlcr. "Lii
ilc Eoperp. Manurla f"dri-ucz and Nh
III bcheNend"l, Ind lrH Ever See Las
Sic! ~ class Naturalization LATHE Ni~-
'"nchIla sanchez and Ahngial
'aNaz"s' story. Tar Baby. bN Mary
Cox; song. BY Baby Bunting.
Twelve httlc girls story. Three Bear.
IN 'nrE i~iihu"liz- -"ng. "LHdNhHE twelve
iltlr -lrl~- patriotic -nnE- Pm class.
IN Mr.. iIamilinu'~ room tho little folk
and sang. with paper c.p - and tin
mns. Some OF the regular >choul work
was carried out and Intensely cnioycd by
those present. Esther Weller AMI Edward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
DIXIE OVERLAND HIGHWAY.

COLUMBUS, Ga. Oct. 2i.-Many dele
gates and visitors, including the governors
of Alabama and Georgia. came to Colum-
bus today 10 attend the annual meeting
of the Dixie Overland Highway As.ocia =
ton and TO take part in ceremonies r.
mark the formal opening of a completed
section Of the highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands i
u finished hou,ekeeper. Aided b, an az
sistant lady manager, she keeps herself
thoroughly posted on and directs every
thing pertaining TO the management of the
palace nj Tet Loo, the park. the farm and
gardens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

. The following; forecast for the lower
) gulf coast and IN. Lower Riu Grande
. Valley IL issued hy the United States
q Weather Bureau ~ New Orleans: !
. Tonight cloudy. FRIDAY cloudy. c'ldcr.
. moderate 1" strong s"uthrrly :" westerly
o winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
Summary.

|, The following Is a nmn ~ weather
!, conditions thr, uEhout the southwest az
dayhrcak this morning:
North Texas. generally cloudy, ~; Cen
!, trail Texas. generally cloudy. Gi; East
|, Texas. generally cloudy. III: Cuif Coast.
!, generally cloudy. -; West Texas. gencr-
!, ally cloudy. -: Arkansas. generally
|, cloudy. ~: Louisiana. generally cl"udy.
!, IA. oklahoma. Centrally cloudy. ~.
- = A. y ~ - N m - u. Al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25

The Wednesday Bridge Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. s.
West, the occasion marking her birthday
anniversary. Several friends outside the
club were also invited To attend the fcte.
The hostess served delicious tea and cot
fec and sandwiches of two varieties. sweet
sandwiches of marmalade and chicken
salad Mrs. West poured tea and her sis
ter, Mrs. ". c. Craig poured coffee.
-Four interesting games of bridge were
played, the high score being made by Mrs.
Craig.
Those present at the party were: Mes
danes L. S. Order, Louis Brulay. X. Il.
Creager, q. :. CLANCY, A.. Celaya. Blanche
X. Loew, ". G. Craig. Kennedy of Laredo,
David Fernandez. A. Wayne Wood. b. l..
Cain, j. NJ. Nixon, Ellis CLANCY, Xavier
Camiade, III. b. Moler, Elmore Grider;
Misses Hortense Nixon and Hattie Hopper.
Later in the evening there were Joined by
Mrs. c. F.. Morton and two children, who
have just returned from a summer trip to
New York, and who came over to greet
friends.
Announcements have been received in
Brownsville reading as follows: MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Grant announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Laura Louise. to
Mr.. Samuel Lee, on Tuesday. October Is.
1917, Gonzales. Texas Mr.. and Mr..
Lee will make their nome in Kansas City.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.. Notary
will remember that her sisters. the Misses
Grant of Gonzales. spent last winter here
as their guests, and will hear with interest
Of the marriage of Miss Louise Grant. Miss
Marie Grant was married soon after her
return tn Gonzales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-25
AMERICAN War News Weekly, showing
scenes OF American war preparation.

>camcn. Various sections Of sca-labor and
9hlpowner> have ben III conference on the
possibility of arranging a standard ar na-
tional rate of wages and a. the ministry
of shipping Is satisfied a. Ia the expcdi-
ency OF tins reform. they are prepared to
---u-r and make effective tie necessary
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
OF JAPAN WILL BE
CARED FOR BY COMM,

Toxic. March 21.-(Correspond-
ence OF The Associated Press)-The
Japanese government has appointed a
commission for investigation of in
dustrial, commercial and tariff policy
in wartime and after the war in full
fillment Of the resolutions OF the
Paris economic conference. The COM,
mission consists Of four separate de-
partments attached to the foreign Of
fee. the Finance department., the De-
partment Of Agriculture and Com
merce and the Communications de-
partment
The functions of the new commits
sion are very comprehensive. The
bureau attached to the Foreign Office
will investigate diplomatic affairs and
problems pertaining to international
law. Great importance is attached to
Finance department, which will make
1t it's chief aim to find proper meas
ures for developing Japan's economic
interests abroad and solidifying the
domestic money situation as we'll as
the revision Of customs tariff to meet
the turn Of external trade after the
war.
Mr.. Nakashoji. minister of Agricul-
ture and Commerce, is quoted as say
ing that Japan, with the backing OF
Great Britain and other entente pow
ers, 10 determined to expel all Ger
man elements from economic and
commercial circles in the Far East.
Great streas will bo laid on tho inn
.portancs Of developing industries per-
tanning to. steel, coal, cotton, wool,
silk and chemicals, with . view to
checking German tmportR
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

construction work, erect. vudd. ana con-
duct thirty days operating test. All ia'
aecordance &C With our plan fcr dryl ~ 1esa ~
faled NC me- 81
complete for the sum Of elj.sl7.oo.
Proposition No. ).
To furnish all equipment. ana DO III
conduct eo'tS thirty 's days 80" operstisr test. "a
in accordance with our plans for solus
tion feed equipment ana detailed sDeei:
fications accompanying, numbers e eaid
piete. for The sum Of sis.iss.se.
Proposition No. :.
To furnish all equipment, and do a4
construction work and erect. build ana
in accordance with specincations for
solution feeds, but using building Of the
same size and character - that shows
on blue print No ss4:35 to house same.
chemical tanks. six in number, having
dimensions most suited to said building.
and located in that part of building
all eompea hs fon the SUM manG y shse
Following discussion by the city
council and Dean Babcock Of the Special
COMMITTEES, 1t was moved by Alderman
man. that the bids be Teferred to ths
Waterworks committee. the city eng1n.
eial COZ committee NIT e' appointed > Dec Dec. I. isis.
TO Meet march 18th.
Moved by Alderman Valley. second.
ed by Alderman Griffiths. that when We
adjourn We adjourn to meet at TAO
Carried.
Council Adjouxns.
Moved by Alderman Valley. seconded
by Alderman Kelsey. that we do now
W. H. ALEXANDER,
City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mo.tsaEe executed ; and delivered Ie by by
ber Co., a corporation. dated the 5th day
Of February. 1912. and nled for record
in the Office Of the Reeister Of Deeds
Of tSe rfS ko Of Grand e os 5tb and day saf
February. 1912. and recorded in Book
10S Of Mortgages at page 146 and as
signed by said MORTGAGE to the First
kota, by an instrument in writing dated
February 8, 1915, ana filed in the Office
Ct the Register Of Deeds IN and for
recorded in Book is Of Mortgages at
page 176 will be foreclosed by sale Of
the premises in such mortgage and
of the court house in the city Of Grand
Forks in the county Of Grand Forks and
state Of North Dakota at the hour Of
10 O'clock in the forenoon Of the 2sth
day Of April. 1917, to satisfy the amount
sale. =.
The premises described in said mort
gage M and which ch, VIII be sold to satisfy
of land lying and being in the county
of Grand Forks and state Of North Da-
kota and described as follows. to-wit:
fifteen (15). block nine (s), Of the orig
Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of one thou
s3I1oo dollars (s1.12s.s3) and the costs
and disbursements of this foreclosure.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1917.
First National Bank
of Hillsboro, r.. D.,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Carmody & Leslie. Attorneys.
F1illsboro, North Dakota.
March 21-2s. April 4-11-1S-25, 1919
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
PRIMITIVE PEOPLES
AND FOOD

(From the Springfield Republican
1t is interesting to see people here
and in the war-ridden countries learn-
ing from scientists elementary facts
in regard to food and nutrition which
their forefathers learned in the hard
school of experience. Men 6f science
sometimes overlook the fact that life
is itself laboratory where important
and sometimes terrible experiments
are being made. When people have
more than they need, and q KreafeE.
variety of foods than they can tes6,
thoroughly. and especially whom they
eat things out Of cans. they come to
lose the sense for food values which
severe tests give to 4 primitive popu-
lation that works hard and depends
upon few staples and fewer luxurieav
Such a population may know moth.
Ing OF calories, but It does know. IN =
practical way, what food and Quan.i
tity OF 1t will give strength for work
and heat for cold weather, and on
can keep soul. and body toeofSer.
Those who have the rough-an6-reaAy
knowledge, accumulated from aaaa e
experience. may be rather conto6nI ~ -
Gus Of laboratory science. but. @ t.
multitudes who under modern G. IL
tons have lost his kssn judg1noaf os
standards nxed BY the eoaen1iS11 ~
of great utility IS -
But 1t is hard TO overcome pea1n.2
dice. as In trying for exnSnS5 - B u
persuade devotees OF the sD01
innovation of,.yestsrdAy. that 80 q;
better food. Yet . diskdnS -
scholar has attributed The lsakn11
tea II possesssd from i11ea1e1SS5
times the best food ana the heSeI 1Gls1
In tho world. ~ 80 r.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
FRIDAY, 16A3oK 1s, 1917.

Regular adjourned meeting Of the city
soune,l ac1nek held Friday March 1s lsi7
T. J. Smith. Kelsey. Huiteng. Pyes.
Reed. Whitman. Sanders, Gillette, Smith.
sanMi3 Na1leiy; Turner s0lstad and Peder-
Mayor Dinnie stated that as this
meeting was scheduled for the purpose
Works hs seP0dt and te Gr sPee.
mittee on the bids before the council
for improvements to the city filter. that
the GO e9unel tSd HSa, wogld proceed as commit
Representatives Of the Pittsburs Fil-
ter Mfg. Co.. and the L. NJ. Booth Co..
appeared before the council. explaining
ted with their bids.
Committees Recommend PFoposit'n 10.
Following prolonged and exhaustive
posals before the council, the water
adoption of the following report:
Mayer and %oHl City
'committee and Special Iu committee atteeo'o on
city filter repairs and improvements.
beg to recommend the acceptance Of .
cifications flied by the Pittsburgh FL !.
ter Manufacturing CO., on their bid OF
s1s,s17oo. at the following deductions
Deduct $4,000 for light and heat: ada
$4,000 for Barret Roofing: 10000 .fof .
agitator; s1.160.00 for foundation. The !,
Pittsburgh Filter Manfg. Co. guarantees !
Grafton during a so-day test before ac-.
ceptance by the city; and upon demand 3
Of the city to substitute wet feed for |.
acceptance Of the plant; and to make Z
good any deficiency in operation Of the |,
plant. at their expense. II the plant fails :
the eitys expense If proved the fault H q 81.
the city's operator, Respectfully SUBJ,
John Valley. J. D. Turner. j. NJ Gil-ss
mittee. =
J. a. Dinnie. Dean Babcock. Dr. ]. W.
Cox. Or. ". w. Hanford. Geo. A. Bangs, !.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota, .
this 18th day Of March A. D.. 1917.
onasS Moved d, BY ,,anId alderman Whitman; sec .
port Of the Waterworks committee and
the Special committee on filter improve :
ments be adopted as read. and that the
ar Msnfe co sa s ss sse ssspEta ss
s13.917oO. with deductions and addi- +
tions as listed above. and that the city
attorney be INSTRUCTED to drew the pro-
said company's officers and the officials
OF the city, according to law. On roll
can ths s}h 1g11oTsnE aldermen voted aye
sss,d;, Reed; 11v1,t whitman, Sanders. Gillette:
PederSon-13. Carried.
Vote OF Thanks Given Commiftee.
Moved by Alderman whitman. second
ed by Alderman Sanders. that vote OF
thanks be extended to the waterworks
for their untiring efforts and valuable
time given to the question Of securing
for for the city an adeauate supply of pure
softened water: Carried. 13 votes affirm. :
Moved by Alderman Sanders seconded
by Alderman Whitman. that Dean Bah
cock and pr. J: w. Coz be requested to .
bills incurred in conducting the exam
nations and furnishing reports to the
council on the subject OF publication
and softening of the city water supply.
Carried, 13 votes affirm.
Council AdjouxnS,
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Hulteng, that We do now
adjourn. Carried.
w. H. ALEXANDER.
City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
FARM LANDS

CORN AND DAIRY FARM-s1o ACRES
adjoining town. 80 miles from Min-
neapolis. The best Of corn, clover and
potato land. all in fine shape; has
frst class: ten room house. hot water
heat and strictly modern throushout:
three large barns; 100 ton silo. and
other buildings. all electric lighted:
artesian we'll water: nice yard and
grove: income from the cows $500 per
month: price 3125 per acre: clear Of
encumbrance. Would consider Inn
proved N. Oak. farm as payment. T..
II, DAILY, Elk River, MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

AT oNcElGIRL AND wo-
man to work on farm: wages $500 per
week. Mrs. q. n. Burnett, Cummings,