davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25

ship rebate on s275, s2.57, Addie J.
Johnson st Paul township rebate on
$1,000 1927, Knox Harrington st
Paul township rebate on 500 93c,
Rufus Meachum st Pauls township
rebate on SIPS S1.15, Joe Anna Lock-
lear, Smiths township, rebate on $50
18c, C L Robertson Rowland town.
ship rebate on s1185 s1O.07, John
Love Lumberton township rebate on
$3.50 s1.67.
Pauper List
Arnett Annie 81, Bass Eliza s1.50,
Burnett Eliza 50, Bass Beadie 81,
Bailey Mary T So, Billiard Mary E
50, Brewer Susan So, Barnes Nancy
SIS, Bedside Sarah So, Bristow Sallie
So, Braboy James 81, Barfield Clar.
kie So, Britt Mary E So, Billiard
Hark 50, Brown Henry D 50, Biggs
Fannie So, Billiard Pleas So Benja-
min 50, Bass Sam 81, Britt Priscilla
81, Barnes Orry 81, Brown Rose So,
Britt Emery ct TX 81, Cox Celia 81,
Covington Willie ct ux 50, Garter
Caesar 81, Campbell Nancy 81, Caps
Eddie So, Carter Stephen ct ux 81
Calder Angeline 81, Carter Robt b
81, Carter Calvin 81, Chavis Robi
81, Covington Jane So, Carter Caro-
| line So, Drake Candace SO, Dumas
Mary 50, Dalkins G W So, Dowlaz
Betsy 50, Davis W J 50 Fannie 81
Floyd Weldon $3.50 Mrs Weldon
s1.50 Henry 50, French Rachel $3.50
Fillmore Peggy 81, Grimsley Mace
S., Graves w B 50, Gilchrist Dor
| So, Goodman Mary 81, Gallowa!
Charity Sd, Howell John So, Houston
Elizabeth 81, Hall, Mary 81, Hardin
Dennis 81, Hammond Giles SO Nellie
81, Hayes Luther 81, Hagens Mar
garet 81, Hunt Martha So Annie
Jane 81 Elias $3.50 Adeline s1.50
Howell Emeline 50, Hunt Lewis 50
Ivey Jesse 81 Ben ct Tx 81, Inmal
Marian $3.50, Jones Chester S. Mar.
81 Nancy s1.50, Jacobs Mary 81
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25

Jones Pleas 81 Rudolph 50, KjnI.m
Mary J 81 S ] 81 Lucy Ann e.
Lovett Mary So, Locklear Marfbs,
sl.5O Rosa $3.50 Viola $3.50 Pats
50 B C 81 Mary 81, Long Mar !
81, Lovett Dorcey s1.50, M'White 7
E So, hurry Milton $3.50 CarroIi
$3.50, Martin Linnie 50 Nancy *
Mercer C w ct ux 81, Mayse Pat g.
Mitchell Celia 81, Mum Anna 81
Moore Mrs Henry 81, Mack Peter 81
Miller Sallie So, McRae Daniel 81
McKinnon Flora $3.50, Mcmillan NeiIi
$3.50, McNeill A r 81, McArthnr
Ben 81, McNeill Stephen ct TX 81
McNair Betsy 81, MeRae Wash 50
Mcmillan Thomas 81, McCallum Reu'
ben 81, McNair Albert 81, Mckay
Dub 81 Jane 50, McNeill Ben So, Nc.
MILAN Andrew So, Mckay Nancy s
Nance Ida $3.50, Oxendine Joanna
81 Elizabeth 81 Harriet s1.5O Calvin
So Lima 81 Margaret 50 VIM $50
J A 81, Phillips Jordan So, Prevatt
Edna So A R SIS, Peterson David s.
Parham ] w 81 Charity 81, Rhodes
Ben 81, Regain Robt SO, Rice Annie
So, Ratley Mamie 81 Chas So. Ste.
phens Enoch 81, Strickland William
$3.50, Seals Colen So, Struggled Rho.
da 81, Smith James 81, Speight Ada
So, Sanders Willard 81, Stocks Olive
So, Thompson Phillis 50 Watt So Ma.
riah S1.50 Dick ct ux So, Turne,
Eliza $3.50, Tyner Emery 81 Martha
81, Thomas Stephen 81, Thompson
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25

81, Lovett Dorcey s1.5O. Locklear
Rosa $3.50 Patsy 81 B C 50, NJ
White 1 E So, hurry Milton So, Mar
tin Linnie 81, hurry Carroll So, Mar
tin Nancy S., Mercer G W ct ux So,
hurry Mary So, Mayse Pat 81, Mitch
ell Celia 81, Mum Anna 81, Moore
Mrs Henry 81, Mack Peter 81, Mil
Ter Sallie SO, McRae Daniel So, Nc
innonFloraS1 80, McMillanNeillS5.50,
Mcneil A R 50, Macarthur Ben 81,
Mcneil Stephen ct TX SO, McNair
Petsy 81, McRae Wash 50, Mcmillan
Thomas So, McCallum Reuben ST.,
McNair Albert 81, Mckay Dub 81
Jane 81, McNeill Ben So, Mcmillan
Andrew So, Oxendine Joanna 81 Eliz-
abeth 81 Harriet $3.50 Calvin 81 Lima
81 Margaret So VIM $50, Phillips
Jordan So, Prevatt Edna So, Peter
son David 50, Prevatt A R 81 Ann
B So, Parham ] w 81 Charity 81,
Rhodes Ben 81, Regain Robt So, Rice
Annie So, Ratley Mamie So Chas So,
Revels Jane $3.50, Stephens Enoch
81, Strickland VIM $3.50, Seals Colen
So. Struggled Rhoda 81, Smith
James 81, Speight Ada So, Sanders
Willard 50, Stocks Olive So, Thomp-
son Phillis So Watt So Marian S1.5O
! Dick ct Tx So, Turner Eliza $3.50
| Tyner Emery 81, Thomas Stephen
81, Tyner Martha 81, Thompson Sam
! 81 Ruth 81, Willoughby Catherine
| S. Nancy 81, Willis Rose 50, Wilson
Irene $3.50, Watson Frank So, vii
Hanson Dicey 81, Jones Rudolph 50
Taylor Emeline 81, Sellers Mary S.
Thompson Addie 81, Oxendine ] A So
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25

Pauper List
Arnett Annie 81, Bass Eliza s1.5O,
Burnett Eliza 81, Bass Beadie 81,
Bailey Mary T So, Billiard Mary E
So, Brewer Susan S., Barnes Nancy
So, Bedside Sarah So, Bristow Sal
2ie So, Braboy James 81, Barfield
Clarke So, Britt Mary E SO, Billiard
Hank 81, Brown Henry D 81, Biggs
Fannie So, Billiard Pleas 81 Benja-
min So, Bass Sam 81, Britt Priscilla
So, Barnes Orry 81, Brown Rose So,
Cox Celia 81, Covington Willie ct
ok 81, Carter Caesar 81, Campbell
Nancy 81, Caps Eddie So, Carter
Stephen ct ux 81, Calder Angelina
81, Carter Robt H 81, Carter Cal
win 81, Chavis Robt 81, Covington
Jane 81, Drake Candace So, Dumas
Mary So, Dalkins G w So, Dowlas
Betsy SO, Davis w So Fannie So,
Floyd Weldon $3.50 Mrs Weldon
$1-50 Henry 50, French Rachel $1.5O,
Grimsley Maco So, Graves w B So,
Galloway Charity 81, Howell John
So, Houston Elizabeth 81, Hall Mary
81, Hardin Dennis 81, Hammond
Giles So Nellie 81, Hayes Luther 81
Hagens Margaret 81, Hunt Martha
81 Annie Jane 81 Elias $3.50 Adeline
S150, Ivey Jesse 81 Ben ct ux 81
Enznan Marian S1.50, Jones Chester
So, Jacobs Mary 50, Jones Mary 81
Nancy $50 Pleas 81; Kinlaw Mary
J 81 S ] 81 Lucy A So, Lovett Mary
$1-50, Locklear Martha S1.50 Viola
$3.50. Little Billy S., Long Mary
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25

Hattie MeBryde ms court cost
Adams ms
R G Mccormick ms court cost
Ella Wiik ea;a,- ms rs. court curt cost os+
S aaIe n eeorne lh ms court court cost cost
Pound & Moore ms court cost 3
F c Scott Ins court cost
dof i od dunn ms Ins court court cos cost
c T Fisher ms court cost
] NJ Butler ms court cost
Southern Express Co express ,
Ben Wallace ms
Elias Hunt ms court cost
C W Oxerdine ms court cost
7 7 Walters ms court cost -
Bullock Bros conveying prisoners l.
and Cough Inc supplies 70 rchain gang No Il
P Saea Ban ON
" sR freight chain gang N No .1.:n ,af
sssss' Saaa Gang
Company supplies for chain gang No
Elias Strickland Supplies chain gang No
Page I4Pnees chain snn6I;g gang Sa No cane No
L Upton CO supplies chain gang No
c Douglas supplies chain gang No
J W Carter supplies chain gang No -
J S Oliver supplies chain gang No q
Pdn shay fi Paaz p f5a ff on cham gang
D l. Goodwin Parkton township rebate of poll
H Mcneil st Paul township rebate on $50
" Barker Back swamp rebate on b s5lo e9ooo
b
Lv Blue Iumberton township rebate on s59o - e,oo
6 Rogers Lun,berton township rebate on 800
%sE Evans St
L Blanchard St Paul township rebate on s11o
Preston Lockear Smiths township rebate on e9zo
s fz FsSsss $3.50 $3.50
L E Tyner swomp township rebate on $3.50
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25
ANNUAL REPORT
(Continued from page p
E...I4AEx

Pognd lo.2oo
Mckenzie Treas stamps
A Chason conveying grand jury to county home l.o9
r Caldwell & Son supplies for county ,. ~ 40
Chief printing report of county auditor
Vim Bryan surveying for the county ~
Robesonian Publishing Company advertising ADVERT 80
Z Howard HUNT I'M. supplies supp ESQ aor I p G Brown IA
Light Infantry amt as prescribed o5 ID" 95
9 ~ Te-- Gotta Comnanv for terra 152. 10
McAiister Hdw Co Inc 35.ssee
Floyd register of deeds stamps o555' 2255
Eli y PHILIPS pT L H Townsend Boahn W Smith
Garner poicemen-salary each $40 ~, -
E Lewis sheriff salary % *
Lewis stamps expenses 49,, 49,. 80, 70
Biggs supplies for the court house and jail ,os M
Flowers keeper Of h .f coa Ia and EXPENSE
gten Pharmacy drugs for sqpt 18th health Mhrrav 1si5
= Sa at c Hosp.a1 s g otawns 1's pp 715
Skipper 5 = "or Ts 1or ape COUNTY sO6.25
Sps Red S5 ga,} Esse5 sigt $3.50 Sss
Carpentar recorder for Maxton dist % 90 M
John S Butler recorder for St Pau5s dist 80 o 90
A T Mcclellan recorder for Rowland 1ls1 90
Lyncn atGr E and hdoe work Ashpole Swamp
2 P GREY Lumbe township rebate on STU
H H Redfern township rebate on $500 en- s'c5
Ctas Began Lumbeon to Drp H1F Fsea e on '00
Mrs Nora Carter township rebate on $3.50 2.s az
Barker Bitt's township rebate on $500 &C., 15so
Graham P9wers St rebate on $3.50 5'do3
Sam Hines MaxtOn rebate on b+a IN s95o PSI
II
Grover Pope BIRTHS rebate $685. 5oSS
Snow Ptman Rennert rebate on $500 ne
SMITH umberton rebate $llo os
1eka h1g y n comnanV Britts rebate 10 IS
Z, Lumberton rebate on 93Oo M
Archie Green Swamp rebate on poll : oo
J G Beard St Paul rebate on poll , z Oo
Geo Hines rebate poll
Francis Edwards St Paul rebate on s25o ~
(; " Ford White House rebate $3.50 ~ - 90
Victoria Rhodes White House rebate on sl3oo = M
ChasG Lumberton rebate
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25
MARCH. 1916

l iSJG e In1o1sr and bridge work
e B Townsend Tsa sndI 9embeT Of board 500 5S
Rory Mcs$air member Of board P P D NJ 5 50 90
sianeRa "fE fof q nav 5 %eSS
Ph L Farm Life School appropriation 25oS
so1den i1 um5sr and a' bfge work 7sSe
S2sEsa 's" sen d dPS Bridge work 7SSS
ze Of Baton pensionr 1888 1888
Tho s hes zRnSe es conveying wprs
scu laSa AUDITOR psa asry and expense aase
s;Tsi M sSsy Of OK rs 1890
Salisbury Metal cneTts epSs4s jurys2 each
A MsKsnzis Treas salary ~~ ssss
Freeman court house and Jail 2 s:SS
e a ape EeE l Co officers s
es: HSse.s7 Ras ST e . Each
Floyd recorder cor F sGirny hd dat sso5
Sis s =hsriff ssiafg sl5 $S
E Esgisn keeping keeping The 1os
recorder for f Rorl aai dist g.
4 E CARPENTER recorder for Maxton dist s ss
recorder for for f ksd Springs nss'r dt court
~ - lloyd rssstsr of deeds salary s 1s5e
Ts 'e ee s fsssn e pIs0n sv and
A II Prevail feeding prisoners eo95
White v Cough sSrf ns supplies Co s.sS
s s:syass ssizs t9 g. recorder ssssss
skipper xe1E y for 20 (salary fund) SIG
: S SagPS lumber s and 5si5gs work @ :S
Tor vital ststis stst1 rfp0r REPORTS 2 s5
Watson 5 vital is ststist 4:P sssss s55
T';S 4 I ts$,: 2sssrt, n 'Sss
F Baae s'' Vital statistic 1o35
usr Pt o4en si1sdf ms e eoa s $40
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

to S6 officsrs and men. An Authorised
peace strength Of 100@men Ii allowed
to the Grand Forks company, but II
IL oxpectodF that orders Will soon be
received TO recruit the company to
full war strength Of 160hmen.
Recruiting Officers for Company M
and the Machine Gun company of
Grand Forks were opened today by
Sergeant Earl Hanson at 10 and 20
North Fourth street During the day
many prospective recruits called for
information and It is believed that
both local military organizations will
soon have their full quota Of men.
Take Oath Tonight. i
pany M will. be held this evening at 8
o'clock in the city auditorium. at
which time some matters of the
greatest Importance will be taken up.
Tho members Of the company in all
probability will DO asked to take a
special oath Of allegiance to the coun-
try tonight, according to First Lieu
tenant o. q. Holm. commanding Of
dcer. who is very desirious of having
Preparations for an early call to
arms have been made. and it is ex-
pected that tho Grand Forks COM
panies who served on the Mexican
border will soon be in service again.
Frame in City.
Colonel J. II. Frame. commander Of
the North Dakota regiment, was in
the city yesterday and he Is looking
for q general call of National Guard
regiments to come at most any time.
In tho event Of q call It Is expected
that the mobilization of the North
Dakota troops will be at Fort Lincoln,
near Bismarck. whore the regiment
last June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
T 81 Grand Forks Boys, Sew
sral from High School, En-
list ia Infantry Company.
EARLY CALL TO
ARMS
New Oath Of Allegiance will
be Administered to Men
at Drill Tonight.

Tho passage OF the conscripuor
bill by congress has already had &
noticeable affect upon enlistments 70,
military service in Grand Forks.
Rather than take chances Of being
made conscrtpts in the United States
army. ten able-bodied young men OF
this city, most Of them high school
students, enlisted last evening in Com.
pany N, the Grand Forks National
Guard organization.
They were: Nose Rosenzweig, o. A.
Hubbard, II. Churchill. @. ]. Monley
W. Monley, II. c. Kermott, c. e. An
derson. c. J. Williams, E. A. Lodmell
and Allan c. Black.
Recently these ten boys had an in
formal gathering and decided that II
they wore to go to war they would
enlist in a body. The result was their
application and acceptance for en-
listment in Company NJ yesterday.
At q late hour this afternoon First
Sergeant Herbert Metzger announced
tho enlistment Of another recruit in
Company M in the person of Peter
G.; Telle Of Grand Forks.
Membership OF IS.
The new enlistments bring the pres
ent total membership Of Company M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
ALLEGED YECCS
BROUGHT HERE
Men Charged With $343 Theft
From Lander Vault Said to
be Ill From Dope.

Charles ("Red") Mcshefery, 80,
and Harry Walters, 25. charged with
grand larceny. in connection with the
theft a week ago Of s34s in cash
from the vault Of e. ]. Lander & Co..
DeMers avenue, were brought to
Grand Forks last evening by Sheriff
A. F. Turner and lodged in the coun-
ty Jail.
According to the authorities, the
men admitted the theft and waived
extradition from the state Of Minne-
sofa. However. in view of the fact
that the stories they tell Of the crime
are said to be very conflicting, a pre-
liminary hearing must be held.
The hearing probably will be held
tomorrow morning before County
Justice of the Peace p. Mclaughlin,
States Attorney T. B. Elton asserted
today.
The two prisoners are dope fends,
addicted to the use Of morphine and
cocaine, according to the authorities,
and are said to be in a serious con-
dition for want of drugs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

are inadequate to meet the situation,
the commission will ask congress for
more power.
Commissioner Colver declared that
during h war, the government would
not tolerate food price manipulation
or the withholding Of food from the
market for speculative purposes. One
OF the first things contemplated, he
said. was the stopping Of speculation.
Francis ]. Heney, who has been
retained by the commission. hopes to
make the results Of the inquiry i'm
he said, was not SO much to and il
laws had been violated. as to ascertain
the TACT and to change conditions
that exist in food distribution.
Although some middlemen were
said to be necessary for economic
distribution, 1t was declared that MANY
serve no useful purpose and that as
far as possible the trade commission
would seek to eliminate the mfrom
distribution systems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
FAIL
TO GET CLUES OF
DUNN MURDERER

st. Paul. Mimi, April S0.-Leads
followed by st. Paul detectives in
Montana have failed to throw light
on the mystery surrounding the MUIR
der Of Alice McQuillan Dunn in her
bed here early Thursday morning.
Chief of Police O'Connor admitted to-
day that the first reports from the de:
tectives had been unfavorable. The
woman known as Madame D" and q
man said to have given similar testi-
mony regarding the alleged hiring of
two lei to kill Mrs. Dunn are to be
witnesses before the Ramsey county
grand jury when it opens investiga-
ton Of the case next Thursday. The
police are still holding Frank j. Dunn.
husband OF the woman from whom
she was separated, hut no charge has
been made against him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
COMMISSIONERS, MEET
ON ROADS PROPOSITION
Grand Forks County Board VIII Hold
Important Session at tho Court
House Tomorrow Morning.

The board of county commissioners
Wi! meet tomorrw morning at Q
o'clock in the court house to discuss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
KNElL
FORFIREWORKS
HERE SOUNDED.
Grand Forks Authorities
Falls in Line With Others
in Banning Crackers"
CAP PISTOL
NOT TO BE FIRED
First Real Safe and Sane
Fourth in City, History
Will be Held this Year.

The first %noiseless Fourth Of July In
the history of the city will be cele-
brated in Grand Forks this year.
Failing in line with New York and
many other cities in the United States.
the mayor and city officials of Grand
Forks have decided to enforce the city
ordinance prohibiting the sale or ex-
the city.
All "Dangeroua"
The city officials state that they will
consider any fireworks which explode
as dangerous with a view to prevent.
ing demonstrations during the con.
tinuance Of the war.
with the object Of having a safe
and sane Fourth and as a patriotic act,
Mayor Dinnie intends to issue an or.
der or proclamation touching on the
subject in the near future.
Not even a cap pistol is to be fred
on the anniversary Of the Declaration
of Independence.
Reasons for Action.
The reasons for general action Of
this nature being taken in the country
are that persons with evil intent might
readily make use Of fireworks on ac-
ca sions like the Fourth Of July to start
fires or explosions and that the ma
terials and labor used in manufacture
OF fireworks should be diverted to 9TH
err and more useful nurroses.
Campaign Started.
The fire commissioner of New York
Is writing to the mayor of every city
In the United States with a population
Of more than 1000 persons asking
that similar action be taken and that,
If such an ordinance does not exist,
that one be passed, prohibiting the use
of fireworks at any time, except under
permit issued by the proper authori-
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
TO HAVE
i. EXCHANGE AT CUP

The Tri-State Telephone company,
according to an announcement today
by Manager c. w. Reese, has secured
a contract for the installation of a
private branch exchange at the uni
versity, which will provide excellent
telephone facilities for each building.
The exchange will be installed so
that operation can begin in July or
AuRust.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
MRS. MARION zESPY.
AGED '95, IS CALLED
Pioneer Resident of Grand Forks Dies,
Leaving 80 Grand Children and
Great Grand Children.

died this morning at 6 O'Clock at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Marion
Newark, 1914 Dell Old age
Is given as the cause of death. Her
sons and daughters were present at
the bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Zespy was a pioneer resident
OF Grand Forks. She came to this city
from Staff. Germany, a widow, 81
years ago.. In addition to two sons and
children and great grand children to
mourn her loss.
The surviving children are Mrs.
Andrew Newark and Louis and Martin
Zespy, all living in Grand Forks.
The funeral will be held wednes-
day morning at Q o'clock from St,
Michael's pro-cathedral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
FRAZIER ISAT !
FOOD INQUIRY
In WASHINGTON
North Dakota Governor At
tends Federal Trade Com
mission Hearing.
Manipulation to be Stopped,
it is Said-To Remedy
Unlawful Conditions.

Washington, April 3o.-Forty states
were represented at the trade COM
missions food conference today. Gov
ernor Frazier Of North Dakota attend
ed personally.
The trade. commissioners made it
plain that the first purpose Of the in
or uneconomic conditions disclosed.
The commission, clothed with In
quisitorial and corrective powers, will
make the inquiry an administrative
one. If it is found that present laws
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
CONSTANTINE TO
ABDICATE THRONE,
REPORTS REITERATE

London. April s0.-The report that
King Constantine Of Greece is soon to
abdicate is reiterated in a dispatch
from Rome to the Star, which says it
has been confirmed from neutral
diplomatic sources. It is suggested
that the king and queen may land at
an italian port and proceed overland
to Denmark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
NEUTRAL I'M
U. S.-GERMAN WAR

Rio Janeiro. April % (Delayed)-
The Brazilian government issued a
proclamation Of neutrality today in
respect to the war between the INT"
ed States and Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
MOTHER OF FIVE
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Gina Shilling Gets Decree and Five
Children Are Awarded to Her
Charge by Judge Cooley.

Gina Shilling was granted a final de-
cree Of divorce on the grounds of will
ful neglect from Frank Shilling by
District Judge C. M. Cooley this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Shilling was given the custody
of her five children. The couple had
been married for IL years, and. &C.
cording to the complainant, Mr.. Shill-
ing had done nothing to the support
OF his wife and children for some
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30

good roads work to be dine in the
county this year. s,
The Improvement Of county and
township highways and the transact
ton Of other important official busi-
ness will take up the time OF the
commissioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs Johanna Conroy is seriously i'll at
her home on Elliot street
Roger Bracket went today to enter
his senior year in Amherst college
Miss Alma Johnson began work this
morning in Houghton 4 Simonds's store.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Murphy returned
last night from visit of two weeks in
Worcester
Carlos X. Jones is having a weeks va
cation from his work in Freeman SCOTS
grocery store.
Miss Ethel Lawton returned the first of
the week from a stay of two months in
Quakertown, Pa
Mrs. Hyland Tasker and baby returned
this afternoon from visit of few DAYS
in Westminster
Miss Leila Knapp left this afternoon
for Northampton, where she will enter
her junior year at Smith college.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davenport returned
last night from an extended STAY in
Philadelphia. She will leave Friday to
visit in Lowell
Mrs. +. k. Pember returned the first of
the week to her home in Kingston, r. l..
after a short visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Converse.
! Mr.. and Mrs Fred G. Mather of West
Springfield, Mass, visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mather of IS West
ern avenue, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George X Kennev re-
turned to their home in Rutland the first
OF the week after visiting Mr. and Mrs
| A. w. Rockwell of Canal street a few
days
! Miss Helen Reyes, who has been visit
| ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred s.
Thompson, will leave tomorrow for New
York city to visit her sister before re-
turning to her home in Nutley, \. j.
! b. 5. and |. |. Michelman returned last
night from Boston, where they attended
the Jewish new year celebrations The
Michelman store was closed Monday and
Tuesday, but re-opened this morning.
Miss Marion Murphy has given up her
position in Worcester, Mass, where she
was employed two years, and has re-
turned to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Murphy of South Main
street.
Arthur l.. Trip, superintendent of the
BrattlebOro street railroad. who was
operated upon Sunday night for acute ap-
pendicitis at the Melrose hospital, is as
comfortable as could be expected and is
gaining slowly.
United States Marshal Arthur p. Car.
pentef and Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Well
man left this afternoon for Chicago will
Joseph Burahny, who was arrested il
Burlington and is wanted in Chicago by
the ftslcral authorities
Attorney and Mrs Orrin B. tfughei
tand daughter returned yesterday from
visit of a few days in South Londonderry
, with relatives. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. George B. Hughes and Mrs
A. Davis of South Londonderry, who vii
return to their homes tomorrow.