davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
SUGAR CANE CROP
PROMISING WELL.
1000 ACRES ON PIPER PLANTATION
NEAR BROWNSVILLE DECLARED
TO BE BEST I'M THE VALLEY.

The best crop Of sugar cane in the Val
lev, and therefore the best crop IN the gulf
sugar growing region, l. rapidly maturing
"a tie Piper plantation IA the Browne
ate. according "a Il. l.. Jc-~ap, manager
IF the estates plantations.
There are about 1000 ACRES of cane OF
the Browne plantation. andu Mr. Jc~slp e~-
Inmates that the crop viii make from
twenty to twenty-five tons to the acre.
This acreage i~ about four hundred more
than was eat during last wears season.
Cane cutting IN the plantations ia The
Valley l. expected 10 BEGIN about The 18th
day of November, and such sugar mill,
H. Will operate will begin grinding about
hat time. Al least one mill III the Valley
vim not ~ operated this season. but
whether II vii M THE SAN Benitu mill or
thc Donna MIL W. III yet 1udecidcd. The
ulant I'll tho Texas Sugar Company near
Brownsville VIII Doe operated and - hein~
rapidly put INTO shape for Che season +
grind. This will be the second season ~
operation of Tile Texas plant. which for
mcrlv was the Nhin \ Teva- mi.i. au1
hich after being unused tor several Year
Ua~ rehabiitatcd la-t year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
FOOD PLEDGES
ARE COMING IN
COMMITTEES ARE REQUESTED 70 SEE
THAT CARDS ARE RETURNED TO
HEADQUARTERS TN CITY.

Chairman A. Wayne Wood of tie Came
ron County Food Pledge Wck committee,
being advised that in some ease, the fod
pledge cards ARE being sent direct % y. b.
Darlington, manager for this district. MI
the Food Pledge Week Campaign in-
stead of the Cameron county Headquarters
IA Brownsville, again ISSUED " request to
The chalrmea OF the various city ana com
munity committees 10 see that cards are
SCI. to Brownsville. While IL wa al first
The plan Of The San Antonio Headquarters
~ have the cards mailed direct. il was later
determined to have the msent To the county
headquarters, then - the district head
quarters, then to the state Headquarters.
and finally 10 the national headquarters IN
Washington. II was hoped in this way 10
simplify matters greatly.
Mr.. Wod stated today that reports from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

G. III. n. Townsend III Washington, II.
e., was in the city on a busine~. visit.
f. F. Soda Of Monterrey, Mexico IS in
the city.
Charles Schuwirth of Houston is4a Wis
itor In the city. "
j. Mayor. Of Kansas City, Mo-. j. q
business visitor in the city.
W. ID. Morrison Of Houston j in
Brownsville on business.
Mr.. and Mr.. NJ. II. HenderNn ere ~
the city.
j. J. Fell Of New Orlean, !. q business
visitor m Brownsville today.
II. n. lIoltz of san Antonio is 4 bu7i-
moss visitor IN Brownsville for Il few day.
I. Z. Doncy VI Corpus Christi ~ 4 bu-i-
noes visitor III the city today.
Judge Samuel Spears of san Benito l.
IN the city today.
!. y. Ruiz ~ Tamr.cn, Mexico, i- "A
business visitor IN Brownsville.
> William Il. Easley of san Antonio re
turned to the city yesterday a~t'e4noon.
after o cuisines trip tea D9.aaa.
q. O. liargrove ol San Antonio is q
business visitor in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

IS IN
VOGUE AGAIN WITH EETuRh Or
CHAPLAIN L0UGHRAh.

Chaplain Joseph n. Loughran ai the Six
tcsrth United States Cavalry, after \ leave
~ absence VI several week.. which hc spent
ia Washington and jn Nv York. f. ueaiu
on duty no For, Brown. and hc announced
today that the "~lck-.A rpaud-th Post
Nights win hc resumed gt Fort Brown to-
morrow. Friday ni4hl.
For tomorrow nights en%tertyiumcrt thc
chaplain announces hi> program will ir-
Glade numbers IN the sixteenth Cavalry
Band. Of Mercedes. which will be len
Brownsville tomorrow night lo nmain I'M
Al Monday, Vie Mercedes quartctie. COM
posed MI ravnirvmcn, and several boxing
c%vcnf-. three fighters being dut here from
Morcco..
Ih chaplain urges cha Fort Brown fight
er~ to get into the game again. for they are
needed 20 complete the rounded ont course
IF entertainment he h arranging for the
acn Ut .hc army post.
Tho chaplain returned to find that The
kaiiag rink. which hu- been under con-
-tuction Tor several week. IVY we.l under
way. with promises by the builders thai u
vii be ready Tor occupancy by the middle
Of tie month. Tine maple tloridg is being
prt down. and space IL being -ct aside for
the billiard and pool tables that tire NJ nv
installed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

cover the county by the variu- committees
indicated that the work of securing the
pledges j. progressing, and 1t viii be com
pleted well before the close of the week.
The first batch of cards were received
I'D committee headquarters today. number
lng thirty. and were turned over ~ Rev.
j. 10 Frigon, pastor Of Che Sacred %Ilcllari
Church. Another batch If cards was
turned in by Miss Anna Kelly. Others
were expected 10 hc turned ia before the
close of Inc day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
NOTICE.


To the Public.
We are now offering to the public d War
Flour known under the trade name Of "La
fuorza." This product i a combination
OF whole wheat flour, and corn flour and
kaffIr flour. II i in no way . substitute,
but j. a good strong food highly nutritious
and with n delicious flavor.
Ii you earnestly wish 10 assist in our
National Food Conservation. this excellent
food product NAV be purchased Of your
grocer or direct from our mills ut 30 cts.
per pkge. II makes excellent hot cakes.
mullins, biscuit or loaf bread.
# You prefer buying your bread, pur-
chase the Liberty Loaf. Made by the Flavo
Bakeries from this same flour.
ll-l-3t. The ArmadiI;o Mills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
a Liberty Bonn makes you ! cents.
A Liberty Leaf makes YOU 80 per cer
Sore Saving. Flavo Bakeries.


, cut F.cwers-For All Souls Day. Al
kinds. Apply 6i7-l3,h st. Phone $50 o.
.435. at"
Quiet Hallcwc en-lIallpat'en wa quiet
IN Braaasv3Na according 10 the police. and
little or no difficulty was experienced with
celebrators. No KIallowe en- pranks that
violated the laws were committed. 50 fer
rs was, reported To the police department.
Est B -
r. L. Gutierrez, General Contractor.
Painting. P~aperhanging, Carpenter Work.
Phone 5iS. Hit =. O. Box 500.
Cut FlowerS-Fcr All Souls Day. Al
kinds. Apply 6I7-l3th ST. Phone $50 OF
ABS. ffiA 9
Change Cashiers-H. IT. Banker. city
cashier. has rendered his resignation and
same has been accepted. s. A. BenavideS
is the new cashier and has already as
.sumcd charge.
Make MIC. Mum Co.'S. big store your
headqnafters when in Houston next
Everything provided for your convenience
Case Dismissed - Fernando Arguerra.
who attemptedto cross into Mexico several
days ago and was detained by officials.
was given n hearing this morning and dis
charged. Arguerra proved that he was IF
Mexican citizenship, and had been in this
country only temporarily, working A san
Antonio.
Our Retail Store located in Walter,
Meat Market. Opposite City Hall. Flavt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
GW;Ne~s

To Entertain Sc0uts-The Brownsville
Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Miller
hotel on next Wednesday will entertain
the members Of the Brownsville Boy
Scouts organization, numbering about
eighteen scouts. Each member of the club
will be expected To invite n scout. TINS
Scout Luncheon i IN conformity with the
organizations recent determination 10 have
bows lunch with them occasionally ~
familiarize them with the principles OF Ro-
|tary.
Cut FloWers-For All Souls Day. Al
-inds. Apply 6l7-l3th 81. Phone $50 OF
435.
Marriage LiCense-County Clerk Joseph
Webb has issued a marriage license to jose
Pena and Guadalupe Caldero de In Cruz.
Solid Gold Wedding Rings of the usual
high Rutledge standard; the best that
money can buy, at the old reliable hutledge
Tewelry Store.
-Four Minute Talks-County Chairman
Wood OF the Food Pledge Week committee
announced today that ID. L.. Spero will
speak at the Dreamland theater tonight,
Judge Ira Webster at the Dittmann thea
ter and X r. Green at the Queen theater.
on the subject Of food conservation. The
speakers heretofore have been masking
their talks at 100, which was found too
early TO catch the .town crowds. Ar
engagements were To be made today. pro-
yided it met the approval of the moving
picture owners. 10 have them speak about
8 80.
Crit FioWers-For All Souls Day. All
kinds. Apply 6l7-l3ih -. Phone $50 q
1876.
Hair Cut, Shampoo, or Massage. 25c
Pure water baths: good service al White
Front Barber Shop. Il
City Manager 10 San Anionio-City
Manager T.. III. Williams. left Yesterday att
esnoon for San Antonio. whore he went u
speed up the shipment Of some repair sup
plies needed AT the water and light plant
lie expected 10 return Saturday or sun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
The Armadil;o Mills.

J. Wemett Of Houston is a business vis
itor in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
Case Dismissed :

Our Retail Store located in Walter's
Meat Market. Opposite City Hall. Fiavo
Bakeries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

Cut F.cWers-For All Souls Day. AT
Apply 6i7-l3th st. Phone $50 OF
49,. 5fw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

Cut Fiowers-For All Souls Day. All
kinds. Apply 6l1El3th ST. Phone $50 o.
i35 ffFstA -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

r. L. Gutierrez, General Contractor.
Painting. Paperhanging, Carpenter Work
7 Phone IFS 80 l.. @. Box 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

Make MIC. Mum Co.'S. big store your
headquafters when in Houston next.
provided for your convenience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

Hair Cut. Shampoo, or Massage. 25c.
Pure water baths: good service al White
Front Barber Shop. tt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01
CITY MANAGER TO San anionio-cty

Manager r.. III. Williams lef, Yesterday aft
esnoon for San Antonio. whore he went 10
speed up the shipment Of some repair snip
plies needed az the water and light plant.
He expected TO return Saturday or Sun
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-01

Solid Gold Wedding Rings of the usual
high Rutledge standard; the best that
money can buy, at the old reliable Rutledge
Tewelry Store.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
j AaAY pAeER SUPREME.

Fiction bv t,e bes, writer's; n Vie.
torIai section whiea Is inferior to
none; feature articles about the big,
g st wa happenings at the Ma
TONS Capital all the news Of all the
woeId, q connie section or establish.
cd worth-such is The Washington
Sunday Star. Get COPY Sunday.
December 80.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
CHRISTMAS DANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED

TIE Christmas dance that nigat a
Thorawaod Hall was great success
and HE attendance was greater than
Tor MANS year. splendid music was
furnished by Nhiae.e's Jazz Orehes.
Ta There VIII be another dance
there Thursday night and ona on
New Years night New Years eve
tbe yoaas folks VIII hold a private
lAn.n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
pEY PAPER QUITS.

With tire elase og the year, the
Mountain State Patriot, state organ
Of tire Prohibition party, VIII 80 out
If existence Il has been publ ned
p Parsons .2g many years. Rev. J.
NN paAt3d, STATE chairman Of the
et5is. who has beon It's owner and
t2G l6 Years.. has sold IT'S sub.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27

tho following Jurors officiating b.
" Sehluess. Luigi Botti. 5 w Kent
Miller nr Z. C. shepherd. { c.
Lemen ana T w Letter AAaut &
iozen witnesses, several of whom aye
said u have seen the shooting. were
called, and ), viii likely he late t8.s
evening before The Investigating IS
completed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27

TWO MEN ARE
SHOT r. nFATN
tCa1'luEcl EreM s-= 7F

l'luEra tfem 1a
.5f=,=s
WHOM s6saa Vl... a ga-aa
ezz..-z=... $500 ... ..as{ 49,
s,
=
-aasi na TeaaaHz IF ans
i4sd 9#a aas .s#e 4tt#a#
H..
+, ~ ...f-4 ii some
.5 an. s.5.a
s''@ 'i...' assay '2..
Ia - d a1s II tile s.73.as e5s
th4f Es-aetti 3.sa - SHOTS i4ss
..5fzlf 4a5=5.5 MA #aanaat
- es.'
saucs b5ati @e aa-.e. 80
sae aH a. na8 ~ hady d ore
o5 ,ae Na-olao bra.aer4 hy b, ~
r Heasa51 h p-s.a aalag al mtaa.
was = 2-eallAe I. seems -
se,g that b5tH Faaaa8i and P@ss
o.e used tle. pistols. ara TIA.
they vcee uml wits aUomaHa-
Slayer 8.sap5ear
NI.ig rs minutes te
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
EX-MAYOR EVANS
SUDDENLY EXPIRES
Continued From Page Onel

Democrats in iS72 Az the general
election held in October ls29. ha
M 49, elected ..1 ~, .r. -5.--
..,.''.' INN, ~, ',. %. ne -
-. s'e = = ',''' ~ 80 90 '''1
~. = - go - ,o' - =. T.
- 80 - - 80 -, -.
'i'ii = s,-e ny !, '2''' - So -,
-" - 81 . 40
W = '''S "'9 as@'" e.ee''1 70 81
- ''''.s ~ T ''-s o"i' r.
,''' so0As. VINO .'.'s eve. i'71
.'Not " I'm ie' u '.'.'' ". . ..'''
'.'''' ~ Apti.' - y =. ''...i'4
sl'''...i.9a ! ~ ''iia.'s -
..sz.s. !. = nm ss.a ~ cay.
.=...=s5 ~ 49, s..'... ~
y. Ae pee''llie se.os54lea VIZ
I'm - N -'-s '''''s3.'' =.
'.e Adffih bai4 iiefa'''' d lepas..=
s'n paper = r. S'lii''~ ool H'5 20.
2-'eo business = ..s y ~ '7'''
and stla latee ,ae Natioaa, caa
cial CO. Tor .aa H. cF- saa
vstte ale provision h5s ad
'4 s,..ss % yesi o1 -asee -. 7o7-
tsl.a u4e# #aI. r
hi ri. ierro sEa@
- M, IN. s-le tgaa-
ra.z Ns=aa 4==e5a-#
-.
r..-a $3.50. 8f.a#..s .-aa.a
saE 5H3-a5, 5sr=i5.. i, 1.as
5 ~
a..@ -.
-
r..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27

Toarral Want 4ds-hu>me. retter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27
Rev. |. r. pyott.

Intelligence reached relatives here
OF the death OF the Bav. l.. r Dyott,
Of Portland. Oregon. a. the Portland
Hospital Saturday. He was receiving
treatment for kidney complications.
He is survived by his wife a son, a
daughter and one sister. He entered
the Methodist Protestant Conference
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-27

Payments must be made ever. week, o. q
In case you discontinue payments Hua wi
have paid in, at the ,lme the club closes.
Every body Is welcome to ION.
1900 pleased members last year saved o.,
Make your Christmas merry one.
Call and let us tell you more about our pi;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
FOR BENEFIT
OF MASONS TONIGHT
Sock and Buskin Players to Present
Three Original One-Act Dramas
at Temple Tonight.

The entertainment committee Of the
Masons will present a group of play
ers of the Sock and Buskin society In
three original one-act plays under the
personal direction Of Professor F. H
Koch at the temple tonight at $3.50
o'clock for the Masons and their
families.
Special music for the evening will
be played by the Shrine band, one OF
the finest musical organizations in the
city. This will be a feature of the
program. The band will play be-
tween acts and will thus make the
! performance continuous.
|. Professor Paolo Conte will play the
incidental music for the beautiful
romance. Moonlight" with which the
program will open. Mr.. Conte is an
artist. and the music which he has
improvised for the play tonight en-
hances the charm of the entire set
ting. which, with its trees. old
monastry. and moonlight is ideal.
Two of the plays which will be pre-
scented tonight meet with o un.
qualified enthusiasm on the state tout
which the players have just complet.
ed. The program which will be giver
will include besides Moonlight
Morgan Of Hinchinbrook,' a story OF
Alaskan life, and Back on the Ole
Farm a play of North Dakota. These
plays have been written by the stu
dents in the course 1.-THE Technique OF
the Drama" under Professor Fred
erich H. Koch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
RUNAWAY BOY
CAUGHT HERE
Lad, Aged II, C~onfesses He Stole
From Mother and Then Left
to "See the World"

John Kauppila, II years old. 0 Of
Jacob kauppila. living near Thief
River Falls, Mimi, who stole 81 from
his mother and ran away from home,
was picked up by the local police on
his arrival in Grand Forks last even
ing.
This morning the lad, fully repent
ant for his act. was sent back home,
to be cared for by the Thief River
Falls authorities.
The little fellow attracted attention
at h Great Northern depot when he
fingered around that place for a long
time as though looking for some one.
Patrolman Vixen questioned him
and he said that he had come to
Grand Forks to visit "Clara Peterson
Of Thief River Falls, who he asserted
was staying in this city.
He asked the police to help him
find her and Patrolman Vixen took
the little fellow to the police station.
where he was interviewed by Chief
Lowe.
Unable to find Clara Peterson and
suspecting something wrong, the chief
cross-examined the lad, who finally
confessed that he had stolen 81 from
his mother and run away from home.
He had $5.04 left Of his roll" hav-
ing spent 90 cents for a ticket to
Grand Forks, Is cents for a new cap,
and the remainder for "i~ncidentals."
In his parcel he had an old cap and
a pair Of overalls. He wouldn't tell
why he had run away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
TRAIN KILLS
]. v. WlCKlER
Former Grand Forks Florist,
Partly Deaf, Could Not Hear
Approaching Cars.

]. V. Wicker, for many years en-
gagged in the florist business in Grand
Forks. was run down and accidental
ly killed by a train at 10 o'clock this
morning in Lyons, ILL.,, according to
word received here this afternoon.
Mr.. Wicker was partially deaf and
he did not hear the train as it ap-
preached.
Daughters in City.
Two daughters of the deceased live
in this city. They are Mrs. oliver
A. Olson, 1913 North Fourth street,
and Miss Frances Wicker, residing
on International avenue, both of
whom will leave the city this evening
for Lyons.
Other surviving children are Fred
Wicker of Seattle, Wash. Mrs.
Kruger of Benton, Wis, and Mrs.
Truax of Lyons, Ill.
Owned Two Shops.
While a resident Of this city Mr..
Wicker, who was about go years of
age, operated two floral establish
ments, one shop being located in Riv-
erside Park and the other on Univer-
sity venue.
He left the city about two and one
half years ago, engaging in business
as a florist at Lyons, Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
UNIVERSITY IS
AGAIN AT WORK
Re-opens for Last Quarter-Wa1
Has Caused Little Change
at Institution.

The University Of North Dakota re-
opened this morning for the last
quarter Of the years work. Practical
~ all the students were in their places
this morning after the Easter aca
ton Of ten days.
The twenty members of the Mems
Glee club will return Saturday. The
Glee club. under the direction of Pro-
lessor William Wellington Norton,
has. been making its spring our of
the state. and as usual has been en-
Enthusiastically received in all the towns
visited.
The group Of players Of the Sock
n Buskin society, which this year
made its first annual spring tour. re-
turned last evening. to be on hand
for the opening of school today. The
players, under the direction II Prof.
Frederick H. Koch and Miss Ethel E.
Halcrow, presented three original one
set plays written by the students in
the English course in the technique
Of the drama under Prof. Koch. The
initial trip was a very successful one
from every point OF view. The plays
were greeted with fine audiences ev-
erywhere and in some places standing
ROOF was sold . Urgent requests for
q return engagement nave come from
every town in which the players APP
peared. So numerous are the re-
quests from theater managers and
from committee men in different
towns in the state that the society is
considering making another state
tour after commencement late in
June.
Little change has been felt in the
university thus far due to the war.
DR.. A. HI. Taylor, head of the depart
ment of physics and director of the
university radio station, is now a lieu
tenant in the naval radio coast de-
tense reserve. His class work is be-
ing conducted by the professor in the
department. and the radio work by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
OF STATE IN CITY
Leading Farmers, Financial and Rms,
mess Men of North Dakota Leave
Today After Attending Meet.

Some Of the most representative
farmers. business mon and bankers
IN the state OF North Dakota were
IN the city yesterday to attend the
~anti-socialist meeting, most Of whom
were leaving for their homes today.
Among the most prominent visitors
were:
Fred Iris, vice president Of the
First National bank of Fargo: Geo.
H. HOLSTER. president Of The North
ern Trust company Of Fargo: B. J..
keating. vice president Of the North
ern Savings Bank Of Fargo; B. v.
Moore. secretary Of the Dakota Trust
company Of Fargo: Walter r.. Reed
OF Armenia; Mr. Follett, manager Of
the Fargo Mercantile company: Sem
ator John e. Paulson Of Hiilsboro:
L. r. Crawford Of Sentinel Butte.
president of the state board OF con.
tro! and ex-president Of tho North
Dakota Bankers association: r. II,
sprague. president Of the First Ma
tionai bank. Grafton: A. McConvilie
former mayor Of Grafton: Colonel
John H. Frame Of Grafton, and 8
host OF others equally prominent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
TRAVELLERS TO MEET
AND INSTALL CHIEFS
Grand Forks Council No. "a VIII
Hold Important Meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall Saturday Night.

Next Saturday evening U. c. T.
Council No. ga will install officers for
the ensuing year, and it is urgently
requested hat all members attend
the session which will commence at
5 p. m. sharp in the Odd Fellows
hall. There will also be some special
acts after the business session.
On Sunday morning. April Is, the
annual memorial service will be held
at the Episcopal church and the
Rev. Jonathan Watson will be the
speaker. and the senior councillor
will expect that all members Of No.
Cd will attend. Brothers in the city
from other councils will be welcomed.
Members will meet at Hotel Dacotah
at 10 a. m. and march in a body to
the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
TO REGISTER ALL
ABLE BODIED MEN OF MILITARY
AGE IN GRAND FORKS COUNTY

A complete list of those who at
tended yesterdays important meeting
follows:
Arvilla-E. C.. Grain.
Agnes-R. D. Nelson, Orr, N. D.
Allendale-G. C. Holden, Thomp-
son. N. D.
Americus-M. S. Gilsnes. Reynolds.
Blooming - Adolph Blockstead,
Mekinock, N. D.
Brenna-Julius c. Berg, Brenna
township. Grand Forks.
Chester-Alfred Fosness, Emerald.
Elm Grove. E. Eastgate, Lari-
more.
Elkmount-P. G. Dougherty, Ford.
vile, n. D.
Falconer-A. H. Barlow.
Ferry-John Mcguire, Marvel. =
Grace. S. Grausberg.
Gilby-Chas. A. Porter.
1nkster-H. C. Hoverson, Niagara.
Johnstown-Harry Wilson, Fores,
River.
LAkeville-olof r. Muri, Mekinock
N. d.
Larimore-D. NJ. vonKensi.
Levant-John Sauve. Ardock.
Lind-M. F. Mauseth, Northwood.
Logan Center-B. E. Yalma, Fer.
gus. N. D.
Loretta-Peter skurdell, Aneta, N
D.
Mekinock-s. I. Lowen.
Michigan-N. E. Turner, Reynolds
Moraine-A. F. Bode, Larimore.
Niagara township-Carl Aarnes
Niagara.
Gorthwood township-A. o. TRACE,
ton, Northwood.
oakville-John Erickson. data. N