davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT LAST SUNDAY
ON sPARTANBURG ROAD.
entire. PARTY INJURED
NOW IN HOSPITAL
Little Miss Willard, Never Regained
COnsciOusness-Buried Tuesday.
Others Improving.
One killed and two badly injured and

One killed and two badly injured and
three considerably bruised up is the
result of bad automobile accident last
Sunday afternoon ABOUT O'Clock on
the Spartanburg highway at the first
curve about hundred yards below the
P. H. Walker boarding house.
The car was a big public service
Hudson, service, and was driven by L.
E. Freeman, of this city anod was oc-
cupied by, besides the driver, Clint
Thompson, Frank Mills, of this city,
and Misses Santa Dill, Dot Fortune and
the Little four year old niece of Miss
Fortune. all of East Flat Rock. The
boys had engaged the car to take these
girls to ride and the party was headed
for Saluda when in rounding the curve
above mentioned, the big car turned
over on it's side. From evidences on a
tree, the child must have struck the
tree, It was picked up nearby and died
in a short time. Miss Fortune suffer
ed bad wounds about the head. and per-
haps the worst hurt. of the survivors
Mr.. Thompson had an arm broken and
crushed, Mr.. Freeman got a sprained
wrist, while Miss Dill and Frank Mills
escaped with a few bruises.
A car from Spartanburg came up
within few minutes after the acci-
dent and rushed the seriously injured
ones to HendersonYilIe and later the
fortune sfrf and THOMPSON were car.
ried to the Patton hospital where they
still remain.
The child was the little daughter Of
Miss Fortunes sister, Mrs. Pearl Will
lard, of Columbia, and it was being
cared for by its grandmother, Mrs.
Fortune. The crushed little body was
carried to the undertakers and prepaf-
ed for burial. >,Mrs. Willard arrived
Monday morning and was almost pros
trated as was the grandmother. The
funeral was held from the residence of
Mrs. Walter Reeoe on First avenue at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and in
Iterment was made at Oakda1e cemetery
this city, Rev. A. Burgess, of East Flat
Rock Methodist church conducting the
funeral and burial services.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
EHEORIES KNOCKED TOPSYJTURvY

International Cancellation is jour-
nal publisher monthly by the American
Association for International Concil7
iation. Our recollection is that An
drew Carnegie was active if not in
strumental in starting the association
an dthat long before the present great
war began it was endeavOring to make
sure what then seemed not very hard
to do, the continuance Of the peaceful
conditions which then prevailed.
Whatever method of securing and
maintaining peace the association may
have had before the great European
ccnfagration blaZed up, the assoc1a-
Eon has now come around to the acE
tcepted view, namely. that~the only way
to have peace with honor is to fight
for it, and a recent issue Of the jour
nal of the association is devoted to a
powerful article by Franklin H. Gid
dings on the base sOf an enduring
peace. -'"-fs .'|-" f7''''- -
Mr. Giddfngs is not encouraging to
those who would like to see the Wef.
quickly ended There can be no en-
during peace" he says, until absolat-
ism is destroyed; a, peace program
that does not sQuarely face this fact -
Ia pipe dream" a,
Presumably Mr.. Giddings means By
this that Germany and the other dy-
nasties of Europe must become demoe~
racies before the world will be per-
marlentIy at peace.
But the practical person will sec
another alternative. 1t is not, we be-
lieve, impossible that Germany will
find before democracy replaces the
despotism that obtains in that coun-
trv now. that it cannot conquer the
world. In that case and on condition
that she should propos epeace terms
acceptable to her foes, it is not incon-
ceivable, that th ewaT might terminate
without the wiping out of the dynasties
which now are graphing with tt
democratic nations of the earth.
AS to how ding peace would en-
dure, secured under such circun-
stances, that would depend on the
conditions in the various countries
concerned. Germany could not go
any further than it has already gone
in preparing for war. But the other
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
COUNTRY IN NEED OF AVIAFa aRS.
Runners That service is AIrea9V ever
crowded B1aRded as UniOuHded.

Washington; June 24-The govern
ment wants aviators. an dneeds them
badly, the committee on public infor-
nation announced today in summary
of what already has been accomplish
ed in preparation for the great air ser
vice program now being mapped out.
Eight hundred men are now enroll
ed in preliminary instruction schools.
and the Influx continues at the rate of
200 q week. After August IS, the gov
ernment expects to graduate 200 stu
dents weekly into the advanced flying
fields. It is expected that ,40S mo-
will be actually flying by September 8
To maintain the present schools and
many others to be established, thoV-
sands of men will be needed. The
committee called attention to unfound-
ed rumors that the air service already
is overcrowded
Instead of the areo camps becom-
ing sWamped. as rumor ha dit" said
the statement, much less needful
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

do his share along with the younger
men subject to draft. President Will
sons proclamation setting aside the
recruiting week, it is pointed out, viz
tually amounts to call for voIuntee a
.DOng men of this class.
The recruiting figures for today.
which are expected to show the first
results of the publicity campaign and
really mark the beginning of reer''''
ing week. will not be available until
tomorrow. During Saturday ard
day, nominally the first two days OF
the week set aside by the presiGe'H
New York was leading the states wiz
1872 men, and Pennsylvania second
with 102.
Since April 1, 124,949 war voIur
teers have been enrolled, althou.-~'
there has been no decrease in the ply
sical standards imposed. This nv
Der represents probably less than oRe-
fourth of the total number OF men
who have applied fo> renlistment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
HORSE SHOE CURVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Poole of Rich
mond, Va, are visiting their parents at
this place.
Joe Capps spent Sunday with the
Misses Duncan.
Mrs. Bird and Miss Lou spent the
week end in Etowah.
Mrs. Duncan was called to David
son River on Saturday to attend the
funeral of her nephew, Ira Ledbetter.
CLYDE and Wade Mckinney of Boils-
ton, were visitors at Horse Shoe Sum
day.
Mrs. Lille Allen dined with Mrs. Mitt
Allen on Sunday.
Frank Johnson and wife, ]. B. john
Albert of Ashevi11e, spent the week
ind with Mrs. Dave Barnett.
Louis and Lee Allen were visitors
at Horse Shoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leverette OF
AsheviIIe and Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Lew
erette of Piedmont, S. c., spent the
week with their pareats.
Rev. Honeycntt and wife dined VI h
Mr.. Poole and family on Sunday.
Rev. Reginald Allison preached an
ecellent sermon in the Methodist
church Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Burgin Allison, Grady
and Seaman Allison were here Sunday,
Miss Ruth Orr of Etowah had charge
of the postofice in absence OF Miss
Bird.
Pa1ner McCrary spent the weekend
with his father.
Misses Louise and Maude Duncan
are visiting<in Hendersonvil1e.
Mrs. Tom P Unison is visiting in
Haywood county
Duran William Collins of Spartan
burg were at Maplehurst Sunday.
Miss Bessie<Poole and brother are
visiting in Ashevi1le. ~
Miss. Bonnie Greenwood went to
Weayervflle to attend the White-G Green
wood MARRIAGE
A. Lohse has returned to Ashevi11e
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
,GRA14FYING RESPONSE GREEEs
APPEAL FOR ARMY RECRUITS
Various. 9rgsAAixatfOns OF Country
uOIM1n0 Ao Secure Soldiers,


HeIpfng 10 Secure Soldiers.
Washington, June 25-PatrtotiO and
civic societies. newspapers and other
semi-public agencies everywhere are
making a gratifying response to- the
governments appeal for support iii the
campaign of regular army recruiting
week. and war department officials be-
lieve the next few days will start
recruiting boom for the regulars un-
paralleled in the nations history.
Reports from all over the country
indicate that the daily papers, as re-
ouesteG BY Secretary Baker are tnklne
hold of the work vigorously and are
bringing home forcibly to eligibles the
necessity of quick expansion OF the reg
uIar establishment. Many OF them
are pointing out that enlistment Win
the regulars not only give men el!bi9le.
for the draft an earlier OPPORTUNITY
fo rservice abroad. but would insure
that thev go to the front unde rexpe-
rienced oficers selected before tne
great demands of the war arrRS nave
to be met. II
OficiaIs are emphasizing that the
plan of enlistment for the war
offers an opportunity. alos for man
over thirty-o1e and less. than forty TO
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
MUSICAL A SUCCESS.

The Woman's National League for
Service of this city gave a musical en-
tertainmsnt at the opera house Thurs
day night from which they realized SAT
after all expenses were paid. This
amount will be used to buy material
for making supplies for North Caro-
oIina's sailors and soldiers
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

branches of patriotic effort were badiv
overdone by young men with 2 desire
to get in and do something for their
country Men betwee ntha desirable
ages of twenty-five began volunteering
in droves for the mosquito feet un-
der the idea that. if they couldn't get.
the Germans from the air they could
get shot at a submarine lying In
wait of Sandy Hook or outside Boston
harbor And as "a result the coun-
try Is still calling for flying recduits.' =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Continued on Page s.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
RED CROSS FoRMs ORGANIZATION

At an adjourned meeting of those
interested in Red Cross work held at
the city hall Friday afternoon. a per-
manent organization was accomplished
with a membership of 101 persons.
The officers are. DR.. W. R. Kirk, chair
man; g. F. Bland, vice chairman; Rev.
T. %. Simpson, secretary; Hesterly
Stepp. treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
MEXICAN REVOL ljIl0N
COSTS ARE RUNNING
UP INTO VAST SUMS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. The recent
revolution cost Mexico 951. 736, SOC
pesos as estimated By Gen. Vengstianc
Carrarza, the esident.elect. IN ames
SAGE to the Mexican congress. OF this
sum the greatest part was in paper
|currehcy, Of which 855, 500 pesos
was expended The cost Of maintain'
ine the army amounted os$717 ,355, 0b4
pesos, OF which al but 81 s564, 096 pesos
was paid in paper currency.
The total amount Of paper money is
sued BY the government during the
revolution subsequent to April rs
1918, was 671 ,s54, 221 pesos This IN
cludes the Monclova issue of :, 200. 000
pesos, the Constitu tionalist army issue
Of q, 0O0, 900 pesos, the provisional
government Of Mexico issue Of more
chan 81. 0O9, 900 and the provisional
governments Of Vera Cruz issue 81
nearly 600, 0e0, 900. II does not include
the sinfalsificablep issue made during
q period denominated as one Of re
construction.
In addition TO other Indebtedness
Gen. Carranza declared that indemni
/ ties for injuries suffered during the
war eventually must be charged
against the revolution. Among these
indemnitfes are the sums required I'd
rehabilitate the national railways.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
HOPPER IS GREAT
in don QUIEDTE'

The productiou 81 literary classics
a phofoplavs anpears Is have Struck
s 1,oDiIlar chord win the followers Of
the screens ana aiso with the makers
81 nictures. Trianele plays iuunp bold.
IL INTO this class 81 picture with the
current 0ffering af the Hawaii fheater.
anon onixofe11 No nfstake Il made
throue6 tits production. egpecially so
a. De wolf Homer FAMED around the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
THIEF GERS $500 as
VICTIM WRITES POEM

ATLANTIC CITY william Cloptor
vas "a busy writing patriotic poem
IS his home IN the Lenox apartments
here that he didn't hear burglar who
stole iewelry valued ct $4,000. AMONG
fhe articles taken was bloodstons
which had been IN the Clopton family
100 wears. II. Is said to be the large7l
stone Of the kind In the world
CIopton. was judge ID New Yorl
10 wears ago. He. has been retired 70.
several years. He Is descendant 81
sir Hugh Cloptcn, Lord Mayor of Lon
don under Henry VII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
fine PROGRAM IS
WELL RENDERED;
CHURCH HELPED

Approximately $3.50 for the benefit
Of st. Patrick,s church. Kaimuh. was
secured at the cDncert and card con.
test held in Phoenix hall Saturday
evening under the direction Of Mrs. ].
H. Maxam. The concert, taken part
In by some of Honoluiu's best known
musicians, was one Of the finest heard
here for some time, and interest IN
the card contest did not Wane. The
winners at bridge we're Mrs. A. n. Sim
clair and p. Hughes and Mrs. C0rrea
and william Hughes carried OFT the
prizes In the game Of 500.
The concert program was as fol.
Mother 8, Nine fTours). Mr..
Philip Hall, Miss Hazel Maxam, &C.
c0mpanist.
Ballatilla from .Pagliacci" tLeonca.
yaIlo). Sunlight Waltz, Harriet
Ware, Mrs. A. @. NJ. Robertsons Mrs.
b. Howard Hitchcock, accompanist.
Quartet fSchubert), Mr.. Beak-
bane, Mr.. Swift, Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Refs.
"A Rehearsale fKate Douglas Wig
ginsl, Miss Olive Day.
sThe Moonlight, The Rose and You
(Schmidt), Rev. Father Valentin, Miss
Lillian Fitzpatrick, accompanies.
Caro- Nome aria from Rigoletto
Verdi, "A May Morning DENIAL,
Mrs. Riley II. Allen, Mrs. d Howard
Hitchcock, accompanist.
Piano solo, Miss z. Beattis.
'sVesfi Ia Guibba" from Pagliaccf'
(Leoncayallo), = Macushla " (McMurl
rough Mr.. Philip Hall. Miss Hazel
Maxam. accompanist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
PAY PART n BONDS

BERLIN, Germany. All insurance
companies IN Germany have been or.
dered TO pay one-half Of the amount
which may become due under insur-
anoe policies IN war loan bonds In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
NEPHEW or PABsT NOW
PRIVATE IN MARINE SERVICE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Henry
Pabst, nephew OF the MiIH aukee mill
iionaife brewer. was accepted by the
local recruiting office Of the marine
guard. Pabst WIN serve as a private
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
) David George Kelly, 8l6.s g.. 5th,

i475 David George Kelly. 6th
St, Grand Forks.
1915 Albert L. Lindstrom, 418 8.
9Th St, Grand Forks.
1477 James Mccormick, 401 8. 3rd
ST., Grand Forks.
1478 Clayton SHERIFF. Manning. AIM
Minnesota ave-, Grand Forks.
1879 James Lawrence Malone. 3i8
s. 4th St., Grand Forks.
1880 John Ford Moulder, 303 S. 4th
{ 80 St, Grand Forks. -
1481 Fred Marchand, Grand Forks.
1882 Martin William Murray. 100
Reeves ave-, Grand Forks.
1888 Louis Fidelis Murphy, 511 s.
9Th St. Grand Forks.
1484 John McIver, Jr., 430 s. 5th
ST., Grand Forks.
1885 Harry Nyquist, 900 s. 9Th ST.,
Grand Forks.
1885 Clifford Nichols, ST. s. 4th St.,
Grand Forks.
1887 X. j. Norman. 1ss>Reeyes ave.,
Grand Forks.
sl48s Allan Martin Nash, SOB S. 9Th
St., Grand Forks.
S148S Ken Nakaumra, 1913 DeMers
ave, Grand Forks.
1890 Carl A. Press, 800 g.. Srd ST.,
Grand Forks.
1891 Donovan A.. Payne, 607 s.. 9Th
St.; Grand Forks.
1892 Walter Ernest Pankonien, 401
s. Srd St., Grand Forks.
1893 Emmett Robson, AL Belmont
ave., Grand Forks.
1494 Raymond P. Read, 615 s.. 9Th
ST., Grand Forks.
a1495 Seal B. Robinson, 407 s.. 4th
ST.. Grand Forks.
1895 Louis Arson Ryan, 703 8. 4th
St., Grand Forks.
1897 Thomas Cubert Ryan, 703 S.
4th St., Grand Forks.
.1498@ Joseph schwager, 30s 8. 3rd
& St., Grand Forks. "
1899 Donald Frederick Stanchfeld,
1902 8. 4th St., Grand Forks.
1900 Frank Cole Smith. 891 Bel
mont ave., Grand Forks.
1901 Harry Leo schwam. s6s Bel
mont ave-, Grand Forks.
1909 Clarence Edward Sullivan. 311
Minnesota ave., Grand Forks.
1903 Gudmund G.. Thorgrimsen, 223
4th ave, Grand Forks.
1904 C. o. Tverberg, 324 8. 4th St.,
Grand Forks.
1906 John G. Tverberg, 324 g., 4th
st., Grand Forks.
1906 Charles P. Trepanier. ala Min
nesota ave-, Grand Forks.
1907 Burke Ellis Thompson, 142
80 Reeves ave. Grand Forks.
1903 Edward o'connor Trepanier,
81. 4th ave-, Grand Forks.
1909 Joseph Peter Tourend, Thomp-
son, N. D.
1910 Clinton Adam Thompson, ell
Gertrude ave-, Grand Forks.
1911 Albert Tangeman Vollweiler.
100 s. 3rd St., Grand Forks.
1912 Liete Van SICKLE, 800 s. 5th
St., Grand Forks.
1913 Carl Michal Vuckel, Flat 8.
Belmont Apis, City.
1914 Lewis Kline Van Alstine, loo
4th Ave-, Grand Forks.
1915, Wilbur Williams. $40 s.. 4th
St. Grand Forks.
1916 Fred Clinton GWetmore, ,914
Belmont Ave-, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
mont ave. Grand Forks.

mont ave, Grand Forks.
tl4s5 Hilary z. corrigan. eOs South
Fourth st., Grand Forks.
1895 Donald w. Dow, 408 South
Fifth ST., Grand Forks.
14S7 Harrison Andrew Dunlap, 315
South Fifth St, Grand Forks.
a1438 B. q Edwards, ZIG South
Fourth ST., Grand Forks.
1888 Harold Erickson, 500 Belmont
ave.. Grand Forks,
1910 r, L. Fabel, 813 Belmont ave.
Grand Forks.
1441 Francis Henry Fee 412 Minne-
sofa ave., Grand Forks.
1442 William .viavian Fox, 421
South Fourth ST.. Grand
1448 Chas. r. M. Fullerton, sos Ia
South Third st., Grand Forks.
1444 Gerald Rosard Finch, $40
South. Fourth r' 4. ST. Grand
l445 Edward Gjerstad, 322 South.
Third st, Grand Forks.
1446 Paul A.. Goodman, 202 Reeves
ave. Grand Forks.
1447 Alton Charles Gilby, 521 South
Sixth st., Grand Forks.
i44S Francis Theodore Glernbo. 40
Minnesota ave. Grand Forks.
l44s Oscar qorder. Alb South Third
st.. Grand Forks.
1850 Knut Olson -Gjerden, s14 South
Third ST, Grand Forks.
1851 Paul Bartlett Grifath, 1855
Reeves ave, Grand Forks.
1462 Frank Matthews Gunnan, 702
South Third st., Grand Forks.
1888 James Lee Green, s1s South
Third st., Grand Forks.
1854 Nfcholai Hagen, 722 South
r. Il .H.E TnYyrfh. Of = (Hro n n - Ernr1rc So
l1455 Merwyn Herbert Hanson, ISL
Reeves ave., Grand Forks.
1886 William Seattle Holmes, 602
South Fourth st., Grand
Forks.
VAST John Hanna, 42o South Fourth
st., Grand Forks. ?
1883 Hubert John Hemmesch, $40
South Fifth St, Grand Forks.
1459 Earl 1werley Hoy, 216 10, Bel
mont ave-, Grand Forks.
1850 Marius Hansen, 322&S. 4th ST.,
Grand Forks.
1461 Clarence Leon Hassell, 412 s..
5th st., Grand Forks =
1852 Robert Stuart Henry. 1875
Reeves ave, Grand Forks.
1883 William James Hewitt, Jr., SIG
8. 4tht St, Grand Forks.
1464 Chester Irwin Hale, 314 S. 9Th
St.. Grand Forks.
1856 Alfred Olson Hotter, 324 s. 3rd
st., Grand Forks.
1896 Joseph Henry Hedican, go S.
3rd St., Grand Forks.
1467 Harold Leo Hedican, SO South
Third street, Grand Forks.
1858 Arthur Johnson, sos s. 4th
st., Grand Forks.
1859 Jens Jensen, 712 8. 3rd St.,
Grand Forks.
1910 Robert Edward Justice, 36S S.
3rd st., Grand Forks.
1911 Einar Fritjof Jondahl. 1872 8.
4th St., Grand Forks.
1472 Harold Sophus Peter Santzen,
62l s.. 8rd st., Grand Forks.
1473 Oliver Christian Jacobson, 32A
T. 8. ard st., Grand Forks.
1474 Charlie Arthur King. sos s. 4th
St.. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
l. 1otdl 80. . . /. ...s. . . . . . ..I.. $50 LII
W.. W. Hanford, Milk Inspector.
Report, OF DasFy Inspector for June, 1917

Report Of Daary inspector for june, 1917
Total number Of cows tested during
month, ID. t -
!, Total number Of herds, dairy barns.
etc, inspected, is.
Two visits made to the Thos. Enright
farm in regard to barn and milk4house
ordered to clean UP within a
week, or license would have to be revok-
ed. He hauled all refuse, and, sanitary
conditions are much better. He does not
ave any milk house, therefor milk
handled in kitchen.
/ N. r. Ltncoln's farm visited twice this
month. Milk house conditions are not
very good. He has been ordered to put
in new hoor, which he Is going to- take
care OF this week. He also has four
cows not reported to board OF health.
- ~ " rrraoryy Dofrx, ~ a~ootnr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

CONTINUED on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

No. Of chemical examinations made
during month Of milk -. 4
No. OF chemical examinations made
during month Of cream ........4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
PROCEEDINGS
City of Grand Forks, North Dakota

Gals. Acctd. for .. 16,35S.4o0
Gals. Unacctd. for 4.082,600
Tota water collections ........$3,951.69
Report of Food Inspector for June, 1917.
GROCERIES rN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

900 90 900
! ao.ls6oo0,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

Total Gala. pumped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

City dQ0llOI duLuCIlLGu To issue W&TIdNIS
same. On roll call the following alder
men voted aye: Kelsey, T. j.. Smith,
r e9ss w Witch, Gr ,rrrns. L S;lS p. Sand,
Bonds Approved.
The followings bonds presented, read,
Z. N. Stow. auto hack ........$ 10000
j. w. Arkin, a~uctioneer ........ 100000
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Alderman T.J. Smith, that the bonds
and sureties be approved. Carried.
Waterworks Bonds Due Nov /.
The city auditor reported that an issue
Of 100000. SO refunding Improvement
waterworksS bonds would mature Nov. /.
1917, and recommended that the matter
be referred to the Ways andsMeans> COM
mittee.
Moved by. Alderman Sanders, seconded
by Alderman Veitch. that the matter of
arranging for the payment of the water
W : o KS .p % ave Ne Moy. !, ne aEefsrred to
ala for oTiciai Mewspaper.
The City Auditor reported one bid filed
vertisements for bids.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Alderman Whitman that The bid be
Bid opened and read as follows:
Grand Forks Herald offering to pub
lish the city council proceeding In both
aid for 80 cents per column inch, all pro-
ceedings to be set in 6-point type,
to furnish 40 copies of the said proceed
ings, In pamphlet form at S4.75 per
month; and to publish all the official
notices required by Grand Forks City at
the established legal rate for such pub
locations.
Alderman Turner offered the following
resolution for adoption:
Be 1t resolved by the City Council OF
the city Of Grand Forks North Dakota;
daily newspaper published in the city of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, by the
Grand Forks Herald Co., q corporation.
be and the same is hereby Designated as
the official newspaper of the city OF
Grand Forks, North Dakota, for the year
ending July 1, 1918. upon the terms and
conditions Of payment for service as spec
cified In the said company's bid hled
Moved by Alderman Turner. seconded
by Alderman Sanders that the above re-
solution be adopted. IN roll call the
following aldermen voted aye: Kelsey,
T. j.. Smith, Eyes. yeitch, Griffiths,
Lockman, Sanders. whitman, Turner,
Bird, Pederson and Kieven-12. Carried,
OHers 100000 Tor City Lots.
Ar. John Sherafy appeared before the
council Offering to purchase from the
city lots q. .. z 8 and 8 Of Block ~
by alderman Pyes. that the ofterz ba re-
referred to the Ways and Means COM
Counnzi A65ontsaa.
Moved by Alderman IarneT. seconded
by Alderman kelsey. that We do now a.
Ijousn. Carried.
". II ExAssnN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

OF bacter1olog1cAl eXHminatl0n6 o.
milk made during month $500. -.
No. OF Bac. examinations, cream. -