davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
DEBATE; OVER INVITATION
TO WILLIAM j. BltSA ~

In the Senate this morning tho House
resolution 10 invite William jennings
Bryan TO address II joint session Of tho
Senate and House at his convenience,
probably on Monda:. came up, and was
amended so 10 include a similar in
Nitation to secretary OF the Navy
Josephus Daniels, who is expected to
he here al the same time.
Objection was raised hy Senator
Breniser. who said he considered such
action would be bad prec rdent lie
believed il would dctract from the dig
nifty or the Legisla .ure TO have private
citizens and othcrS come before the
body ard present their causes
Opposing the resolution. Senato:
Justice said that. rs n private citizen
he had gone 80 miles to hear MT.
Bryan. but that. as !; senator. and
taking no direction from outsiders ne
opposed extending invitations to any.
body. The Dani-!s amendment was
withdrawn by Senator Everett. The
resolution passed unanimously.
Al the afternoon session Of the Son
ate. T.. l.. Daughtridgc, retiring Lieu
tcnant-Governor formally turned the
saTel as presiding officer over to o..
Max Gardner, new E-ieutennnt-Gov-
ernor.
Senator Everett Introduced q resolu-
uon I" invite Secretary Daniels TO all
dress the Legislature in joint session
next week. and this went over 10 sat
uriay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
To-Day and To-Nigh.
in Richmond

Matthew .. -:nur! memorial c>-
rrcisrs. hall OF iiOUsc OF Delegates.
S;:D o'clock.
oyster supper. Laurel street
Methodist Church. > To 10 O'clock.
rnnrr COLI ION from public
schools.
tcndrm. Hitchcock, In
"Brtt.." 40.
bilou-"S Little Girl In n Ris
city; nntincc, 2;:iD; night, $3.50.
h!rtc-Populnr vaudeville; natl
nee. .; night. 1880 and q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

kENBElbGE. VA. January ll.-At
y meeting of the iiur Association o!
i.uncnburg County, held here. rcsolu-
tons were adopted indorsing Judge Il.
g. Southaii snr II place on the Supreme
tourt OF Appeals. in case Judge George
NJ Harrison resigns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Enlargement Is Announced.

ISD"cihI To TIC Times- DIsna tch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
il.-Mrs. Dauiel Harmon. OF this city
announces tho engagement of her
daughter. Susan Wood. TO Burr Rich
ards G!ascock, OF Warrenton, Va. The
wedding Will take place in the early
spring. Mr.. Glascock graduated from
the law school of the University OF
Virginia IN June, 1915, and Is prpcticing
his profession in Warrenton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

charged. then formed a
crust all over my face and
scaled off. and my face
was oiis,igured. The Itch
ing and burning sensation
was awful. | could l.o,
rest day or night.
Nothing gave per
mancn; relief until | used
C,,,;,,i-1 Sow, md n;,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
The Weather
FURNISHED by &. =. Weather Burcuu.,

Forecast; Virgins
---t'pir aud continued
cold Friday; Sntur-
dEy overcast " u
probably snow md
- tn " W ., mt higher
temperature.
OFT d tar0linn-
!'nir mud continued
cold Frila Sntur-
HHS owe nst mud
some what warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

SSScccSScISSCCN
Miss Frances Darlington is :'pemdi't;
several days IN New York city rs TIA"
. guest OF Miss isabel Stctinus for the
junior Assembly. which viii Dt given
~ Shcrry'a ionit.ht. Miss Darlington
vas .hc guest OF honor At lars"
dinner party given last evening by
Miss Helen Porter. Both Miss Porter
ANA Miss Stcttiuus visited Miss Car
rinrton here early in III" season. and
~ the Country club.
Tea for Mrs. Iconnrd.
Mrs Thomas l.. Moore WAS hostess
az an informal tea yesterday after
noon ;;ivcu at her home. Sla West
Franklin street, in honor Of AIRS.
''hlrlcE NJ Leonard, who is spcndin.
The winter hcr". Tho drawing rooms
we're prcti'y decorated bowls Ut
yellow M"rGucritos and priur"s"s ard
silver vases OF ros.nuds aud pussy
wiii"~. Tfc ;"a table in the dinin-
room was set wth blue bowl filled
"iih whit" lil"cs. violcts ana rim
roScS.
Mrs Moore and til" guest 1T honor
received with Miss MARY omthwai,c,
Of Michigan. assisted ~ Mrs. ilcnry
g. Elicit and Mrs. T.. -. Sydnor both
=, brides OF this season. Those doing
tn" honors ia the dining room were
Mrs. Darlington williams. Mrs Will
Hanson 'ralcy. Ars. Herbert Mann,
Mrs " NJ. iiahlistpn and Airs John
y Coke, Jr
Guest Of RclntiNc>.
Mrs. j. T. craighill Of L>nchDurE,
~ spending some time in Richmond
AZ tho guest Of relatives Mrs. Craig
h'li has recently been joined by her
husband, Iieutcnant-C Colonel craighill,
United States Army. who has just
turned from the Mexican border. where
he has been stationed for some time
past.
iHnir> OF Interest
Mrs. G.. II. Weber. of Monroe Terrace.
Is entertaining at seated luncheon
io-day at 1880 o'clock. The luncheon
viii be given ~ tho Commonwealth
club.
James Lewis Anderson was host at
supper last night in tho Wcstnurc-
land Club in honor OF II fcw Of the
seasons dchutantcs. Mr.. Anderson en-
iertained after the weekly dance, and
nc table was arranged for eighteen.
Among the guests were Misses kathe-
rine Scales, Martha Wall. Dorecn Fit2
Gerald, Gene Gray Heck. Emile Roger
son. Mary romiin Anderson, Mary Nc
cav Halves and Kathrine Hamilton
''abcli. with their partners
Leaving for baltimore.
Mrs. Edith Waite Rowe is leaving
town to-day FOR Baltimore. where she
WIZ lie tho quest OF Mrs. Srwci! Watts
To attend black and white bah ~
that place.
Mrs Bowc is spending the winter
months IN Richmond pith her father
or Z Whit. en-, "uu 49,, ,.,.,I'I.r
street,
ar Interest Here.
Miss BciIr i"rcd,ri,I. is,,lii.u., d,AIrh.
tor at Mr. kru i.,.u,l 49,. IN -,
, ilto Isaar II Ir.yiLr.r ,,,. .,,.',,
Thur,d.v oyouiur Dcrnu,ho, Ys -, ru
home ~ hcr mother ~, Niu,.b,g,c,
to I.rofessor ,;c,r.,c ,,y,r L,,,.,,.,
uf Hamilton = \ th. .rre,nony hci,r
performed hy hoy n I.,.y - ~
pastor OF III, i'YsEpS . .'l,if..l
The brides sister. Miss sue r,kor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
i.urnI Icmprrnturc.

- noon temperature. ....... -
l.. NJ. temperature. .......... %
NI'N mum lcinpcFaluft 10 ) y. NJ 80
Minimum temperature to +. Nj. 26
NJ can temperature. Neutrality-suspicious.. 80
Normal temperature for this date. IS
Deficiency il, tcmperature.
Deficiency in temperature since
March l.. ...'............. 2Ss
Accumulated excess since January
.-. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Merchants pT

over las, year Merchants Of !tioh-
nonl collected a. per cent. Of ;heir
accounts outstanding October - dur
ing the month OF November"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
B|CKETT |NAUCURATED
IN PRESENCE OF 10000
Delivers Eorceful Address in Taking
Oath rs Governor OF North
Carolina.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION is HELD
After Considerable Discussion. Sen
ate Passes Resolution to Invite
William Jennings Bryan to Adj
dress Joint Session OF Houses.


RALEIGH. y. g., January il.-Tak
ing Tin" oath OF Office in tho presence
or nearly 10000 persons. and delivering
His inaugural address in forcetul man
icr, Thomas Walter Beckett to-day was
inanGuratcd Governor Of North Caro-
lima.
Significant paragraphs in the address
were:
III there bc Il man in North Carolina
who desires 20 drain Il swamp. terrace
hillside. = farmer struggling to cS-
cape from In" crop liens deadly clutch,
tenant hun2"rnG FOR his own vine
and fig tree. | want all such 10 know
that the Governor will count il an
honor and JOY 80 rise at midnight and
lend a helping hand.
Eff there be men or combinations Of
men who want 10 build factories. har-
ness our streams ~ rede EN- sad waste
OF waters. construct railroads. form
ana maintain insurance companies to
stop the drain Of gold from the State. I
want these men 10 feel that the State
recognizes their wisdom and worth and
places no discount OIL their patriotism"
After the inaugural address there
was a special luncheon served ut the
executive mansion Tonight there waA
a brilliant reception. with Governor
and Mrs. Beckett and other state Off
GERS and their wives in line as the
receiving PARTY. Tho inaugural ccre-
monies closed to-niGh; In the Audi
torium with q brilliant hail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
I.oNnI IinIilfnII.

Rainfall. ~ hours ending +. NJ Trace
Deficiency in rainfall since March
....... .............,.3 $50
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
AIRY i. ................. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Miss Browns
Case Of Eczema
Would Break OCT Will, Pi,nplcs.
Itching andBurning Awful. Gould
not Rest Either Day Or Night.
Cuticura Heals. Cost s..

For tive wears | suffered with cczc
me- Oh my face. Il would frs, break ont
with pilnplcs which lcstcrcd and dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
uMI:N'S MEETINGS.

The Womau's Auxiliary OF Monu-
mental church viii meet this after
noon ~ o'clock al the church.
old Dominion Chapter Daughters
az The American Revolution, Will meet
Saturday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs sidney Johnston Dudley. Room
90 Murphys Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

CONDITIONS ~ IMPORTANT CITIES

Temperature. .C: humidltV. ca: Wind.
direction. northwest: wind, velocity, lG:
state Of weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

Fruits OF exceptional quality
are always To he found in our
sore, as great care is exercised
III the selection to secure the
CT tree ripe Fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Guest of Relatives.

NrH. j. T.. 'raigNII.. Uf LNnohburE.
~ spending some time III Richmond
as tho guest Of relatives Mrs Craig
h,,i has recently been joined by her
husband, l.ieutcnant-CoiOncl craigiill,
United States Army. who has just re-
turned from the Mexican border. where
hc has been stationed for som. time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Floyd PcdIro
az :" East Main Sl"eot, announce Ia,
engagement AND HppCu. ching murriae,
"f ,ho'r daughter. ammo Elizabeth. /,
itcrh"rt Friend hatcher, nf Chester
me naria"r VIII istii" rlHr" ~ III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Some Good Things
to Remember

Try SCHNilDT'S MlYON.NISE
Always Good,
Zoe Jar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
MEYERS LOSES POWER,
OUT OF BIG LEAGUES

New York, Aug. 17.-Chief Meyers
isn't a big Lacquer today. He's sit
ting in the grandstand Watching the
only representatives OF his race play
major league ball, In the person Of
Jim Thorpe and Chief Bender. Meyers
has felt the Ebets az, along with
Mike Mowrey, another veteran.
Meyers, the most famous Indian
who ever played baseball, originally
played with the Giants in his frat ma
jor league experience. He was pur-
chased from st. Paul in 1908 about
the same. time that RUDE Marquard
was obtained from Indianapolis.
For some time Marquard was re-
ferred to usually as the $4,000 lem
on, but Meyers started right OF to do
good work. When Marquard finally
began to live UP to expectations, the
pair figured largely in New York PEN
nant hunts. They formed the most
successful New York battery In three
successive seasons. In those three
years Meyers dubbed for averages OF
.832, 1853 and .812.
Meyers never was fast on his feet,
but he always was q dangerous hitter,
even after he began to lose his batting
eye. No n knew this better than
Wilbert Robinson. who had coached
the Giants and he rescued Meyers
from the minors when McGraw cut
the veteran Off in 1915. In 1915, de-
spite a decline in his ability, he figured
largely in the Brooklyn dash for q
pennant. s44 s..t IL
This season Meyers has been un.
able to hit even as well as he showed
in 1915. His throwing arm also has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
CLUB MAY SEND
DELEGATE TO
THE CAPITAL
Northwest Supporting Pro
test to Prevent Reduction
3 Of Wheat Prices.

Commercial organizations Of Grand
Forks Fargo, Minot and other i'm
portaht grain centers Of the north
west today are contemplating sending
special representatives to Washington
to appear before the federal food con-
troll board and add strength to the
protests that have been filed to dis
courage the reduction OF wheat
: This morning the special committee
appointed to take the matter up for
consideration, together with members
Of the board of directors OF the Com
mercialf club, communicated with the
commercial clubs of several cities,
including Fargo and Minot. Meetings
are being called in several cities this
afternoon to discuss the ~adyisability
Ct sending q special representative to
The Grand Forks club officials are
In session today. and having launched
the Initial movement to prevent q re-
duction In wheat, probably will be
the first to name q representative to
make q trip to the capitol. Important
details are being taken up. and the
serious effect on the northwest OF re-
duced grain prices Is being given
consideration.
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock and before ad-
journing probably will take import
ant action. It Is pointed out that as
much influence as possible must come
from every section Of the northwest
to prevent unfavorable action by the
food control board.
With the entire northwest REBEL
ing against q reduction, men prornf-
nent among the protestants are Of the
belief that the board will give the
wholesale objections serious though,
and that the matter OF reducing the
prfce will be DELAYED,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
ENTIRE ARMY
ORGANIZED ON
FRENCH PLAN
Companies Made $50 Strong
With Six Officers Under
the New Plan.

Washinnton. AyeS J7-Connlefa
re-orDanizstinn ~ ali .brancnes ~ The
American army n corfor,n WITH M,,-
ronaan STANDARDS as racnnnrnsndad Nv
Maior GenaraI Parsb,nr isl nrovidsd
I n srnnv n.aara ravas thai INA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d%tvisinnaT ra-or-
anizsfjAr nlan "a - Il carriaa down
into fha r~agtrnanta ana cnmnaniea
The adm5niatrafive s,nft ~ the In
fantrv Arm, h~erasfter viii he ~ conn
Many With aKo sniisteS ,re,, and six
o1o,3issinna y offcers an mace nf
somafhins over iooSSman and three
%of1csrn me consnanv Will ha divid-
ed intn fo,,r r@,istnons each in COM
mand az q ~liamtenant. There will
Ms gI5o - ;,sairs "a Srst ana sanond Il
cots r,and me nEst '~iiertenan and
three second Iieutenants. Reports Of
tha. rAviaxv AZ Arnarican trnons IN
Frsnce nesterSav shnNu tpat this n,an
alraaSv has heey carr3eS NH IN gen
a,aI Perah{ness forcAa -.
M. C.S....
w Sapts1nS.
The object OF assigning two cap
tains 8 Seaeh company, 1t ts under,
stood. is to provide against disorgan.
'tzatton3 OF h n through the, loss OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
DRAYTON CLUB
WANTS $3.50
WHEAT PRICE
$500
Organization Sends Protest
to DR.. e. F. Ladd Of Price
Fixing Board.

" e "a N-I 8A 80
Drayton. N. D., Aug. 17.--At a
meeting this morning Of business men
and 40 fatmers, held in the CONNER
cial club rooms, a protest was sent to
DR.. e. r. Ladd OF the price-fxing
board OF the grain control corporation
against q lower minimum price than
$3.50.
5 1--WE protest against q minimum
fixed price for wheat at less than $3.50
peg bushel. Lower prices will cause
the farmers to hold their wheat and
Anjustly restrict all business. Farm
'ers in southern states have received
better prices for their years crop.
Yield is 50 per cent in state and cost
|of production has doubled. Lower
price is unjust and will secure de-
crease inLwheat production next year.
(Signed)
--"Commercial Club"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Mrs. Michael Kennedy, aged 20,
died at the home Of her parents. Mr..
andsMrs. Jeremiah Norman, Ave miles
lowing q prolonged Illness of nearly
a years duration.
Mrs. Kennedy vas born and raised
In Grand Forks, and ten years ago
was graduated from st. Demands
academy In this city. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by her parents
and four brothers and one sister, all
residing here.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning from st. Mary's Catholic
church with Rev. Father j. J. O'Dris-
coll officiating. 1nterment will be
made in Calvary cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
DRIVERS ABUSE
TRAFFIC cops
Officers" About the City
are Victims of Number Of
Auto Accidents.


Automobile drivers in Grand Forks
have not only been ignoring the
traffic policemen, stationed on the
various corners Of the city, but sew
eralN have crashed into the posts. Late
last evening a driver struck the sign
at the corner OF Third street and Uni
versity avenue, but settled for the
damages to the .'of1cern' today.
Chief of Police j. w. Lowe this
summer has made every effort to
tighten the rulings governing traffic,
but despite numerous prosecutions,
there are a large number who still
persist in turning sharp corners. It
also has become q practice with many
to skim past the posts in an effort to
drive as close as possible without
striking the signs.
Several Officers, already have been
repaired, and In many instances the
destructive drivers have not been APP
pretended, having made their escape
before being identified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR RED CROSS
Big Pavilion. in Fadden's
Grove near Arvilla to At
tract Crowd Tonight.

Dancing In the open air, at the same
time aiding the Red Cross society, are
the inducements to be offered by the
Arvilla chapter Of the Red Cross to
followers Of the light fantastic this
denis grove will be open tonight.
The big new pavilion has been do
mated to the Arvilla Red Cross ladies
for the occasion, and the crack orches-
ira from Larimore has consented to
present an attractive dancing program,
as a contribution to the society.
1t Is expected that many auto par
ties from Grand Forks and surround
ing towns and villages will make the
trip to the popular grove, where the
festivities are to be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
BUILDING WORK
BEING PUSHED
Stone for New High School
Has Arrived and is Being
Placed Today.

After months Of intermittent delay.
building operations ON the new high
school building again have commence
ed with q vint and the large stones
now are being placed for the first
story.
The stone, which has been delayed
by shipment for several weeks, has
now arrived, and the contractors are
prepared to again push the work along
rapidly. Before cold weather arrives
It is probable.th that enough Of the build
ing work Will have been completed to
permit further construction The hope
that the building would be ready for
occupancy by January ! has been de-
SPARED OF and It is not probable that
the structure will be completed before
next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
GLENN HOY, IS,
DROWNED TODAY
Lad Was Swimming in Red
River Near Riverside
Park this Afternoon.

Glenn Hoy, it, a SON Of Reuben
Hoy Of the Wittelshofer block,
was drowned this afternoon about
S.46 o'clock while swimming In
the Red River, just east Of st.
Michael's hospital. The lad was
accompanied by o number or
companions, who were not close
enough to help him, when he
went down, apparently from an
attack OF cramps,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
TUNA I RUN.

San Diego, Cal.-Local fishermen
are meeting with such a heavy run
Of tuna that today for the frst time
the three canneries were unable to
handle ell OF the flsh brought to this
port. More than 100 tons were left
on lighters in the harbor for the
Monday workers to handle.
The. fish r running in unprece-
dented numbers into the harbor q
short distance OF Point Iona and
tuna boats, averaging three men to q
crew, are making from $3.50 to $3.50
a day. It fl estimated the catch since
July 1 has appropriated $4,000 q
day in value. Local ~canneries are ex.
,~pertencing 2 shortage OF tins.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
Won TARNOW WILL
co TO SWEDEN FOR
AUSTRIA-EfUNGARY

Amsterdam, Aug. 17.-Count Tar
nowsky Won Tarnow, the former
Austro- Hungarian ambassador to the
United States. a report received from
minister to Sweden from Austria
Hungary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17
Crookston Caller-A. p. Kirsch OF
the city attending to business matters.

C~rookston CalleE-A. r. Kirsch OF
Crookston is spending several days In
the city attending to business matters.
Furnace Work OF All Kinds should
be done now wnf1e you have the ops
p~ortunity. Phone Barnes b Nuss Co,
LIB. either phone.7-Adv.
Grafton visitor--F. A. Mooney and
w. X. Mooney OF Grafton arrived IN
the city last evening and Z spending
the day here attending to business
matters.
Cando Visitor-Charles Martin Of
Cando Is transacting business and cali
ing on old friends In the city today.
He will return to his home tomorrow.
Contractor Here--John Moberg,
prominent contractor Of .Bemidji,
spending a short time In the city on
business.
Kneupfer Bctter~-C. L. Knuepfer
Sof this city. who has been at Hot
Springs for some time is reported as
recovering rapidly and is expected to
return to Grand Forks in a few days.
Mrs Mcneil Retutns-Mrs. ]. L.
4 Mcneil. 06sCottonwood street, re-
turned last might from Mallory,
4 Mimi, where she has spent several
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. e. Il.
Ricketts,.
Elevator. Men Warned-Elevatol
men Of North Dakota have beer
warned that attempts are being made
to destroy. their property and that
every precaution must be taken .tc
protect their, buildings. from fire and
other. destructive forces.
DIR. GHark1ns. Leaves-Dr. Harry
! Harkins,. who. with his wife. Madam
Pearl. Dayton Harkins, appeared q
the Reel, theatre in East Grand Fork
as mind readers for the past twt
weeks, brought his engagements here
to an abrupt close. this week and
without notifying Manager CARRIER
departed for parts unknown. A mo
tioi. picture has Keen substituted 70!
h act.
AZ Behounek Back-Captain +. "A
Il Behounek, formerly travelling repre-
sentative for The Herald, returned
last evening from Fort Smelling, wher'
he has spent h past three month
at the officers school.
Sinai Eneampment-There will b,
a regular meeting OF Sinai Encamp
&ment No. 3, T. %. o. f., tonight at Odt
Fellows hall at 5 o'clock sharp. I'm
portant business. A full attendance 1
requested. o. a. Glaserud, G. P!; G. F
Redick, scribe.
One Transfer-One land transfe
was fled at the office Of Register o
Deeds Don Mcdonald this morning
The warranty deed was as follows
William Boeger and Emil Boeger t
Anton q. Anderson, section IL, town
ship of Turtle River, for a privar
consideration.
Madison Leaves-Court Reporte
"A. e. Madison left this morning 70
his summer home at Lake Bemid!
after spending a few days in the cit
attending to business, matters.
GRADER Improvtng-Deputy Clerk Q
Court c. Z. GRADER. who lie now takin
treatments for rheumatism at He
Springs, s.. d. has informed friend
here that he is now improving Nj
GRADER was in aSserious condition, bu
now expects to completely recover.
~ sGooleyAto Lake-District fudge {
M. Cooley returned last night fror
Fargo, where he presided yesterda
during a civil action, and this morn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17

Barnes to Cities-o. J. Barnes left
last evening for Minneapolis, where he
will spend a few days attending to
business matters. While in the cities
he will appear before the Civic and
Commerce association in the interests
Of the protest against the lowering Of
wheat prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-17

From Aneta-A. F. Thompson of
Aneta, N. D., is among the business
visitors who are spending the day in
the city. He arrived in the city last
night and expects to return to his
home tomorrow.