davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
SEARCH FOR CARLOAD
OF LIQUOR WITHOUT RESULT
Visions of Mig Seizure STIR Officer. az
Second District Hut Chr h
Found to lie Empty

Police officers had dreams for a
snort time yesterday afternoon of the
largest liquor capture since Virginia
was transferred from the wet TO Tho
dry column of States last November
Investigation. however, proved other.
wise.
Shortly after 3 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon mounted officer Of III,
second District telcphoaed to the I,o-
lice signal Ofhce that he had located
CARLOAD OF whisky in the railway
yards In Bacon's Quarter Branch VAL
icy. and asked that assistance be sen,
MN at once. He intimated that tha
t!quor at that time was being removed
from the box car and thought imme-
diate action necessary
Operator Gentry called the Second
District station, informing them OF tn.
ma. Distric, Captain r. b. Sowell
was at the station al the time, and or
oered more than a dozen men into the
patroi wagons Of that district. The
othcers speeded northward, arriving n,
me scene withoutAoSs of time. Then
began the investigation which disclosed
only an empty car. II was n detected
an li-tempered squad OF officers that
JouTheSed back TO the station house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
NEARLY READY FOR DRAFT
All Notice In Mail md New York
Boards Will Begin Work
This Week.

NEW YORK. July 29.-New York
City will be ready to begin drafting
by Saturday. 1t was announced at draft
headquarters tonight. The notices to
appear for physical examination will
be In the mails by tomorrow night
Many of the $50 boards already have
completed their work and are ready to
begin physical examination of drafted
men and to hear exemption claims.
The exemption situation is grave in
the greater city. The boards have de-
cided to investigate every case OF ex-
emption claim before them before al
lowing any exemption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
GENERAL BARRIER ASSUMES
COMMAND OF DIyISJoS

ispeelal to The Times Dispetch.I
DIvGcIDu ARTERS TWENTY NINTH
oIe lsloN' SEAGiRT. n. j., July as
generations for handling the admin.
,S;'.I matters in the Twenty-nintb
DlN1sion were made here to-day hw
erisadier- Charles ", Rarha.
, mno las, iast nigh assumed command OF
r.I division embracing New Jersey
Dela~are' Virginia. Maryland wes..
virginia. and District of co,umhi
G 1ao1ps Brigadier.General Charles D. D.
.sIher' comma nding the MarvI.nd
rorces acknowledged General, 81 s,ana
assumption to command to day. Viz
si;.,s origa dier- general has not re.
as yet. hotihcation
he . new new brigade. which will probably
70 Ibs a meu as another supporting unit
~ me DIVISION, has been ordnrad ~
EhnlSed to include the Second ana
i, nian New Jersey regiments. one from,
Ge ie and one from District ~
ooIamhia' Colonel Horace NJ Rnd;n u
S ,;o of the Second New Iarsa,.
the regiments saolhS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
VERDICT FOR $4,000
divers Administrator Awarded Dnm-
age. TN Action Against
Miss Trnuermnn

~ verdict OF $4,000 was returned nv
d jury IN favor OF the plaintiff in the
case or divers administrator against
IIrauerman in Hastings Court, part IT
saturday. for damages resulting from
INC aeath OF James F.. Oliver. who died
.to'l INJURIES received when struck b..
IT. IT. ee.ric motor car driven by Miss
49,. 1t was claimed by the
plaintiff that Miss Trauerman was div
ing her machinc in a careless and reck-
less manner, while the defendant az.
'eu tnat another automobile struck
n'r machine. which caused her to lose
so"'rei OF It. motion was made to
fnioe the verdict. and this will he
heard later. This is the second h oe
ing OF the case. the first verdict hsine
n n FAVOR OF the defendant. .Tbt nl,ir
tiff sued for $4,000 Piaih-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
KING INsPECTS AMERICANS
OF Ensineers at Camp Bor-
den Visited by Royalty of
England.
by Associated Press,1

HoNDoN. July 2s.-King George. ac-
by Queen Mary and Princess
tafS' yesterday went. by motor to the
nofoeh camp and inspected the Ameri-
."n troops quartered at the OUTLYING
camps. His Majesty was delighted wiz
.ne soioieriy appearance of the men. A
circular issued last night from the
royal Pavilion at Aldershot saws:
Inc King. accompanied by the
queen Princess Mary and Field Mar
shai' the Duke of connaught drove TO
me american camp at Borden this
morning and inspected. the regiment OF
ehsiheers OF the United States Army
uhuer command of Colonel Charles n,
McKinstry" H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
MAY SUCCEED BRENT
eh"rier G. Dawes Mentioned for ".
can't Place on Shipping
BOard.
G'sssid pe}s,oossv Co,

WASHINGTON. July 2aNch.r,
oi chicago. was mentioned here
s"t as possible successor TO
~. nrent' on the Shipping Board
brent strong supporter of Chair
nehman. of the board. resigned
M'en A'r penman was forced out nv
president Wilson. ~
.Nr' Dawes is financier, and was
yo",p'roller of the Treasury in the Nc
,'n,ey administration. He is president
OF the Central Trust Company. of nil
nois 1t is considered reasonable cor
am 'he PRESIDENT will name Re-
publican for the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Church win AID Young Men.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church will raise fund Of
100000 for work among the young
men of that faith at the various mill
tary camps throughout the United
States. 1t was announced to-day by D..
d. Forsythe. corresponding secretary
of the executive committee of the board
of home missions and church extension.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Wanted in HONEYWELL.

Jesse Tyler. wanted in HooewGll for
IN" Killing of nolice officer ri tdat
CITY more than year ago. was brought
to The fIenrico County Jail Yesterday
af"rn|on for safc-keepinE by Sheriff
Roisseau OF Prince George County. and
chief of Police Reeves. Of the Dupont
Department. Tyler was arrested last
week in Texas military camp and
brought back to Virginia for trial. He
had enlisted in the army under an as
%umed name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Killed by Shot in Back.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Shot IN the
back as he was trying to escane from,
e'ee'i'e orrin Monohan. who had
caught MIN shooting craps" Frank
var'ey. seventeen years old. OF No. 77s
FRANKLIN Avenue. Brooklyn, was In
stantly killed this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Fight After Police Court.

sergeant Goldsby and Patrolman r
;. DunnaNant, Of the Third District
station. last night arrested Joe Hem
oersoh. who is charged with having
seriously stabbed William Ildiidee,
aho'a-r negro The alteration fol.
io"eh the trial u: two negro women
in Justice Maurice's court SATURDAY. In
Which the men testified. Their widely.
aiHerlns testimony brought about the
quarrel. II was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
.seriou. shooting Anr.y.

ss7~Eewfs Evans. colored. was danger
96baly burt yesterday morning when he
was shot by Jesse Howard following
IN argument. The injured negro was
rushed to the Virginia Hospital. where
ssHsSwas said to be in a serious con-
reitlnn, last night. Howard ESCAPED
y9he shooting occurred about 10 O'clock
1T corner of Brook Avenue and
esseenes Streets. The police spread the
sdfAgnet, last night for Howard and
xA1peotsd his arrest before morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
'yCharsed with Beating Hotel nil.

~ George S. Webster was arrested yes
terday, afternoon by Detective Ser
sEeAnts Thurman and Atkinson at the
Matn.Street Station as he stepped from
a2.West Point train. He is charged
Vim beating hotel of a board bill for
@26, and will be taken back TO West
Ho1nt this morning. Webster ran from
Ihe hotel yesterday afternoon Just as
fhe train was leaving West Point for
Urls: City He managed to catch the
rear car, and instructions for his ar
rSeSt Travelled faster than the train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
PACIFISTS CHASED AWAY
''Aen" Prevent Holding OF Penc
Meeting in Welsh
BY Associated Press. !

S"ANSfA, WALES. July 29.-CIti-
zens prevented a peace meeting here
inns AFTERNOON. They chased the paci.
nsts from the building and compelled
the surrender of sticks and umbrellas
which had been used against the at
hackers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
PROMOTION is RAPID
Wan Who Enlists In Marine Corps To-
Day Mny he officer
To-NorroHy

WASHINGTON. July 29.-.The man
VINO eniists in the marine corps to-day
may the officer Tomorrow" said Major
ueherai George Barnett, commandant
Oh the corps to-day. Sixty-fve nom
commissioned officers OF the corps, who
nave qualified. have been designated
recently for appointments as temporary
second lieutenants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Prosperity Bulletin
No. 81

"We nrc very OptImistic nv to busi-
ness conditions In this country for
nome Time to come. Our sales thus
fhr this ycnr show nm increase over
previous yenrs. and we arc eexpect-
Ing to do still larger volume. We
h"'s' increnaed our advertising mp
preparation for the full cnmpnirn.
ana cnn nee no rcnson to doubt that
business will Increase corre.pond-
inEiy.-
MIR. n. NJ. Hustled, Marietta st.niex
Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

great wneat-producing provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. In the United States they are labor CTS, miners, farmers, skilled work men and business men. Conditions in America from the very beginning favored the development of the Ukrai- nian immigrant. The man that seem- ed doomed to eternal dependence. under the oppressive circumstances in the old country, had chance here in America. As is usually the case with Slavonic immigrants, the Ukrai- nians settled in large colonies in diff ferent industrial centers. Having pro- vided homes for their families, their next endeavor was to provide for their spiritual needs, and on this end they never spared money and sacri- ficial and educational organizations were founded. economical co operative institutions were started, as we'll as a number of Ukrainian periodicals. The Ukrainians are very much in- terested in all these institutions, and
 it Is considered national duty to be a member of at least one of them.
 Usually parochial schools were or ganized in the churches, for the pur- pose of teaching the children the
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

of the German, French or English peoples. But, while the evolution of these great European nations has been a steady and uninterrupted process. the Ukrainian people, by reason of their location on the very threshold of Asia, were retarded in their develop ment, their growth being finally al- most absolutely stopped. The ancient Ukrainian state of Kieff was destroyed
 in the 18th century by Mongolian hordes after which (abo1lt 1, ,4O0) the land, in horribly devastated condi- ton, came under Lithuanian rule, and
 later under that of the Poles, but neither was strong enough to defend the Ukraine against the continued raids of the Tartars. These extended over a period of more than five cen turfes, thus stunting absolutely the growth of the Ukrainian people. It was an instinct for self-preservation that led this race, at this darkest stage of it's history. to organize the army of Ukrainian cossacks. They carried on victorious wars against their enemies and made possible the Formation of a new Ukrainian repub- ic under Bohdan Chmelnltzky in the wear 1643. By the treaty of Pere-
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

yaslav in 1654,, the Ukrainian Re- public was united as a vassal state with Russia. But the Ukrainian au- tononly and the Cossack organization were abolished and the Ukrainians lost their independence.
 The Austro- Hungarian rule in the Ukraine, in it's smaller part (Eastern Galicia, Northern Hungary, and Vest ern Bukovina); dates from 1772, or from the first partition of Poland.
 Although the Ukraine has been stagnant under both these govern ments, it has remained one of the worlds racial units.
 Immigration to America Begins.
 The first Ukrainians immigrants came to this country about forty years ago. Many of them came here to better their economic conditions; many of them were fleeing from re- ligious and political persecution. This tide of immigration has immensely increased in recent years, and con- tinued until the present war began. At present there are half a million Ukrainians in the United States, and 100000 in Canada. In Canada they are mostly farmers. having settled in
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19
$lOO Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least been able to cure in all its stages. and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aAsisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
 Address: F. J. CHENEY < CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all DrugSigts. 76c.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

principles on which American civi- lization is built. The Ukrainians have Ukrainian language as we'll as the complete confidence in the American school system and are eager to have their children enjoy it's advantages.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19
Rubbdtg Eases Paa.
1N>>>~~VVV@~~~~~@N1~~~>~1

When . child is hurt, mother rubs the spot. This is one of the principles of cure. Rubbing is an@ n@
 effective method of easE6
 ing pain. Many sufberS EH> from lumbago. stiffness. &A-S 1ameness, hackache, sci ctN'M7/ almost instant relief Is at hand and with this delightful, creamy lini. ment, pain Of every kind 1s sure to gul ( Physicians have recommended and druggists advised that the always de pendabla Minard's Eminent be kepA q syQeX home readI- -6nI. tn4tant uea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
ARMY Y. N. E. A.
FUND GROWING
City Workers Pushing Cam
paign to Raise $4,000
Allotment.

H. .-..'.EG -" r FIR ~ I
With c~anvassing squads making a
thorough search into every nook and
Granny of the districts assigned to
them today, thes,army Y. M. G. A..
fund continues to grow, n reports
late this afternoon indicated that APP
proximately $4,000 had been SUB
scribed SO far in the city. From the
coming in to County Chairman T. 3.
Elton, and indications are that the
county quota will be fully met.
The city workers r striving to
meet their allotment of $4,000. and
1t the canvassers continue to be as
enthusiastic in their work. and are as
generously received as today's results
show. there will be no question about
the success of the big "Y'' drive in
this community, when the campaign
closes on Saturday night.
A special committee of travelling
men of this city, appointed yesterday
by Mr.. Elton, reported this afternoon
and it is safe to presume that the
travelling fraternity of this section
will be pretty thoroughly ~canvassed
during the e three days. The per-
sonnet of this committee includes
Clifford Finch. Oliver Olson. J. N.
Elvebach. Ben Cullen, J. H. Dustin,
David Galbraith and Eugene Love-
JOY.
Splendid enthusiasm regarding the
army work Of the "Y" and the funds
that are so necessary for carrying on
the activities is evidenced among the
university students. and the geJeros-
ity n interest that prevailed on the
opening day Of the campaign contin-
ues. Prof. III. r. Simpson is in charge
of the university work, and his re-
ports today were altogether encourag-
ing, with indications that the institu-
ton will certainly meet its quota of
$4,000 before Saturday night.
Teams that started out OF a brisk
canvass Of the country districts have
been meeting with an equal amount
of success, according to reports sent
to Mr.. Elton, and the following let
ter received last night by him is con-
elusive evidence Of the fact that the
county is willing to do it's share for
the boys in trench and camp:
Dear MI. Elton: In reply to yours
of the 9th would say Messrs. Hamil-
ton, Bond. McConnachie and myself
have canvessed the township and find
our quota will be fully taken care of.
The west half Of Elkmount township
had a very light crop this season, but
all are willing to help a little. It will
\ be q few days before the returns will
be all in, Is some are away from
home and we a to give all a
chance to help with this work.
yours in the work,
-"Henry Radcliffe.
ssTordvi11o NJ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
||Hoto to Express Christmas Gifts
To American Soldiers IL France

Ac. Scott, local agent Of the Great
Northern Express company, has re-
ceived instructions regarding the adj
dressing and sending Of Christmas
boxes for the American expeditiQnary
forces in Europe;
\ The address must be written or
printed In ink, and boxes must he adj
dressed In the following manner:
From w. H. Smith, (street address
and name Of city, to Private John w.
SMITH, Company "C'' 365 Regiment,
American Expeditionary Forces, In
care Of Commanding General, Hobok-
en-, N. J."'
Inscriptions such as."Merry Christ
mas" or Happy New Year" may be
placed on the box, but In such a man
ner as not to interfere with the ad-
dress. The contents of the box must
be listed on the address side.
All boxes must be waybilled to Ho-
boken. N. J., as prepaid to Hoboken,
N. J..
The government will undertake the
transportation of these Christmas box.
es from Hoboken to the expeditionary
forces abroad, free Of charge No ex.
port license, invoices or other Gus.
toms papers are required.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

These boxes will be admitted to for
eign countries free Of duty. M
Perishable articles should not be
!. Every box will be opened at Ho-
boken and strict search made to see
that box contains nothing Of an ex-
plosive OF dangerous character, nc in
toxicants, poison, infiammable, ma
sterials including friction MATCHES.
Owing to the. great demand on
transportation space, boxes should be
as small as possible, preferably not
exceeding 10 pounds in weight. Small
boxes will be given preference in ship
ment. Il
No boxes will be forwarded over
seas which do not reach Hoboken, N.
j., on or before December 3, 1917.
Name and complete address of
both the consignee and shipper should
be written on a piece of paper or
cardboard and enclosed within the
box.
Special attention should be given
these shipments. We must do our part
to insure the prompt and safe arrival
at the front, OF these reminders of
home and the holidays for our boys
who are offering everything they have
to u country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
HELD
UP BY BANDITS;
$4,000 TAKEN

New Castle. Pa. Nov. 15.-High-
waymen today held up A. d. Farrell,
superintendent Of the G. W. johnson
Limestone company, while he was on
his way from here to, .Hillsville. Pa,
to pay the company's employees. and
after killing Tony Sack, a guard, and
wounding Farrell, made away with
SIT, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
DUG BACK TO MINOT
ON FRAUD CHARGE

Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.-Ted E. Ryan,
a discharged soldier, who was brought
back to Minot from Great Falls, Mont,
charged With obtaining money under
false pretenses, waived preliminary
examination and was bound over to
the district court today.
Ryan came to Minot a month ago
and married a local girl on ten days
acquaintance, and then took the short
road to prosperity. A warrant for his
arrest was sworn out by a Minot bust
ness a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

BY profession Miss wordelmann is
a telegraph operator, by preference
she is & capable horsewoman, by an
act OF bravery she is a heroine. Miss
Wordelmann, who is just 10 and lives
in Hoboken. N. j., rushed to the rescue
Of a man being dragged.at the end Of
his horses reins through the street
bestrewn with his wagon load Of fruit.
Amid the cheers Of onlookers she saw
ed the mans life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

For sale Organ. suitable for
echool or church. BIT Walnut ST.
AdV.
No.. w-
Dance 81 Friday. mo-
vember 16. Good music by b-piece,
orchestra-Adv..
Autos ReAnished-Frst class ,vvork,
Also furniture called for, refhished
and delivered: tRnat'a paint .sfore.-
Adv.
Hemstitchins done promptly. Nah
OF 1rdeEs given special attendop. MT. A.
~ nS.nnNx, W. oe@els' o1anu 1o1As'
I :.
There's a fine selection Of very styl-
1sa ;, na. noW " on saie az nait PRICE, &C.,
MMrrtaunas:y nm M Sa.uraay u Fao1setns null
'AneS' DeMef s.-Aav.
From ns,nno.,,oH.-N r.. 1oh, hi,
n,e and ME- - 7. Pvon ha,,s nat,,.nas
wow ~fsnn.enaIi. yha.a Lns'u
oeeh visiuns ZOE q tlme.
We Hayn Ro,,rht Pan, !. r.r.
{ rancs,, Ia. c,..,o it, - ~ 49,
and shai; ha niaasad ~ ress ttn -, sn o1s
Il and nav c,,atnrcer. NJ int..e,,i va q
Ka1,fna"-Adv q
neh.,er m,oee|-1+ &
h IA A,tiore soo;at, Ghs sHns VI
held lost nieht n",,~is, M1'I. W.
May 1na"hart and 1Stasn.s 80 -: nu r,ons
sa1actad - renra,ent r. WI. =
the annuaI dahata Nth tha TasIar a.
Doauns society.
We win seu nj nuh,,c a,ct,on .als
at Merr;aeld IN Fr;6av Nnov ss ,e11
Hser
ali Kinds Of farm nuinnoent Eree
lunch 11:sOr a m. K Abrahamsen
Estate.-Ady..
-~-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
TRAFFIC LEAGUE OPENS.

New York. Nov. 15.-The annual
meeting Of the, National Industrial
Traffic league opened a two-day ses-
sion here today. One Of the chief
subjects Of discussion, ii was an
nounced, would be car demurrage and
storage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
PLATE AT
IS TOO MUCH in
WAR TIME, HE SAYS

Chicago, Nov. 15.-A wheatless day
and a meatless day are not the only
requisites necessary in the makeup of
a patriot, according to Charles F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
OFFICERS
ARREST SIXTY-FOUR
|. w WIS AT OMAHA

Omaha, Nov. 15.-FederaJ author
tiles were today picking up members
of the Industrial Workers Of the World
whose convention vas raided last
night. Sixty-three men and n wo-
mar had been arrested during the day.
The examination of the prisoners was
in progress at the federal building but
nothing was made public.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

Fraternal Order Eagles-Regular
meeting Friday evening, the 18th, at
Gies' hall, East Grand Forks. I'M
portant business and nomination of
officers. All members are urged to
be present. John Dokken, w. p
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

Notice to the Public-To economical
for the winter months Browns Tail
.oring will be conducted at 412 Dako-
ia avenue, next to Auditorium. Gar
ments made OF all kinds. both ladies
and gentlemen, as we'll as remodel
ing, cleaning and pressing. Also fur
work. Prices reduced. Browns Tail
oriug,-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

Clyne. United States district attorney,
whose chair at a banquet last night
was found empty. He explained to-
day that mo man can eat IS worth
of food"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15

Paul st. Lawrence announces that
he has bought q half interest in the
Lem & Nero blacksmith shop, where
he hopes to see his old customers and
also new. The Arm name will now be
Lem & st. Lawrepce.-Adv.
Patriotic Dancing Club invites you
to their dancing party, every Satur-
day evening from 9 to IL at Empire
dancing parlors, over Grand Theater.
Emard's 6-piece orchestra Tickets
75c. Plan, to come.-Adv.
DOCTORS Hold Meeung-An unusu-
ally large number Of physicians at
tended the meeting Of the Grand
Forks Medical society which was held
last evening. Drs. Theodore. Bratrud,
w. H. Witherstine, T. Mulligan and
j. T. Arneberg gave interesting pa
pers. Several out Of town physicians
were present at the meeting.
--..N .-r.a -~0- r