davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
18TH ANNIN ERSARY

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
Barton Heights Methodist Sunday
school was observed yesterday morn
INK al II O'Clock. with special ser
vices al the church Addresses were
made on the history Of the SUNDAY
school. and allied church organiza-
tions. which were heard hv an attend
ancn that slled the building An In
teresting event Of the anniversary
celebration was parade Of the en-
tire membership 81 the Sunday school.
beginning with the Youngest member.
and including the men and women.
The parade encircled the entire block
on which the church is located
Beginning twenty-Nve years ago
With membership Of less than thir-
" the school now registers 500 mem
hers During thar time the Sunday
school has been IN charge of super
intendent ] E Harding who report
ed Yesterday that as result 81 the
religious instruction received IN tha
school 900 converts were taken into
the church in his address Superin-
tendent Hardiu~ gave a review OF the
organization Of the SUNDAY school.
and history OF its activities
W X Rache gave history ~ the
mems Bible class and Mrs NJ c.
Scott read review NJ the woke fell
lows Bihle class The services were
concluded with an address Nv the pas
tor OF the Barton Height Methodist
church. the Rev T Men simpson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
FAMILY MURDERED:
COMPANION IN JAIL

Carrolltown, Pa. July 15.-Edmund
l. HUMPHREYS. wealthy coal operator
OF Carrolltown, his wife and fifteen
year-old son were killed early this
morning in a mysterious attack made
on them when the party, en- route to
Philadelphia by automobile, stopped to
fix punctured tire on the deserted
fair grounds three miles outside of
Carrolltovn.
George c. Tompkins. Jr., OF Philadel-
phia. former well-known automobile
racer, but recently a popular OF Mr..
HUMPHREYS in the Newbern Coal Co,
who was a member Of the party, has
been held by the police as a material
witness
Tompkins vas arrested tonight after
the coroner's inquest which developed
several discrepancies in the story
Tompkns told the police after the
shooting Of his three companions. In
the Cambria county Jail tonight he
calmly reiterated his story. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
MORNING F'PF DAMAGES
50. PR!OTrTTE PLANT

An earlv morning fire YESTERDAY
damaged ard for TIRE threatened %
destroy the plan r. the Southern
Briquette Coal c. - troad street and
the boulevard Ti,s blaze. which
started about s''c,r-ri-, proved > spec
tacular ore. and o. account o.. the
distance Of The building from The
water supply the, fireman nd aim
Guilty in HghtinR Tho eameq No
definite figure could be placed ester
day on the damage. but It is estimated
a. $4,000
Even after the fire was ander con
troll, /. was found that n large stock
~ coal and TAR was n mass OF snolder-
ing Are, ready 70 break into a blaze
~ any time Several streams were
kept on this, and not until late YES
Aerday afternoon were they taken Of
Engines and fremen remained A. the
Are all day keeping a watch on the
omoidering ruins IN order n prevent
the hre starting afresh
4 The Southern BriqGette Coal CO was
0tarfed some time ago for The purpose
of manufacturing fuel out Of pow
slereA coal and tar products II was
Formerly operated by Richmond men,
Ut iafterly has been under the man
sn94ment OF Northern concern. The
- sAnsaSs IL covered by insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
SUBMARINE SCARE
IS O|SCREO|TEO

Washington, July l5.--Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels tonight discredited
the latest submarine scare"
Reports had been published of the
receipt by The government OF infor-
nation that one. OF a feet Of Ger
man submarines OF extraordinary size
and efficiency were headed for the
American coasts. other reports per
sisted OF the presence OF a raider in
Chesa peHke bay where a great part OF
the worlds shipping passes into
Hampton Roads
The reports had gone so far as
10 hint that a submarine had made
rs way through Chesapeake bay to
the mouth Of the Potomac and con-
iemp}1t"d an attack on Washington.
Great 2ctivity Of searchlights from
the navy Yard, Washington barracks
and Fort Hunt were pointed to as
bearing out there reports.
Secretary Daniels today moved
promptly TO deny these rumors,
The navy department has received
no reports that a submarine is in
h'dinC in Chesapeake bay," he said
Neither do We know anything about
submarine being reported in the
Fotofnac river or % fleet Of subma-
rines crossing the ocean to raid our
coasts"
The reports had said the "defen-
siVe war areas" along the coast were
being closed IN anticipation of the
raid. The department said there had
been no new orders for these dis
tTi'ts and that they were operatisk
the same as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
GIBSON NEW MANAGER
OF RED CROSS WORK

New York, July Harvey n c,ib-
SON president Of the Liberty Nation
al bank here, was today appointed
manager of the American Red Cross
by Henry T. Dawson, chairman OF
the Red Cross war council Mr. Gibson
has announced his acceptance. an.
says that he VIII serve without nay
The new manager who arcordinr
to Mr.. Dawson is "one of the most
successful young men in America. =
Will direct the work Of 1900 Red
Cross chapters and endeavored 70 in
crease the mem bership of each ha-
sides organizing new chapters. The
Red Cross now has nearly 1000, 600
m lem bers In this country. Mr. Gin
son also will consolidate a great MANY
departments and bureaus which nm
TO this time have been functioninp IN
dependently and with lack of COOP
Grafton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
DE iTHS.

p SsFTT Died. At Tucker sanatorj,;;rr,
from apoplexy. SUNDAY morning, DIP.
HOWARD W RASSETT. In his fftv-
fifth wear. Services from his resi-.
dence. ioS West Grace street. MON
DAY. Funeral private. Tnterment
Sacramento Cal
nr Rassstt was NATIVE SON
OF CALIFORNIA
He leaves widow. who was Miss
Enc Thornton. Of Chicago and one
daughter Virginia He was grad
uate Of Hahmemann Medical College
Of Chicago and the Medical College
Of virginia. Please omit flowers.
Chicago papers please copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
GIRL IS DROWNED
AT OCEAN VIEW

Special 20 The Richmond VirEinian)
Norfo!k Va, July l5.--Cau1< on
sandbar by the rising tide, VI iss
r. lza neth. McGregor twenty one years
90 'ost her life az Ocean View this
morning with sister and two other
girls, she had wadad out al low tide
None Of the girls could swim. but TWO
Of them had waterwtngs. All were
ncafiv spent with exhaustion waAn as
sis'anee came in response to their
ifan2c cries. The younger one how
ever had sunk beneath the waves.
Her body washed away by rushing
bde has not been recovered.
All OF the girls were from Norfolk.
Mss MoGregor was accompanied hv
MIS- NJ, a, THOMAS cher sister, and
Mss Mabel Sheets and Miss Louise
Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
PHILADELPHIA NEEDS
CLEANUP NEAR NAVY
YARD, SAYS DANIELS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Washington, July l5.-se.retary
Daniels has authorized this statement;
II have written the governor OF
Pennsylvania letter concerning con-
ditions in Philadelphia near the navy
yard similar 70 the one / wrote the
governor Of Rhode Island some time
Ago in regard to Newport L have
sent him lis of quite number Oh
places which are menace 10 the
young men in the navy ana marine
corps giving him ne names, ~ Sa :
looms, gambling houses and houses Of
i'll fame. giving street and numbers
I.have asked him 20 use his authority
10 have these places closed, and 10
improve conditions there
Experts have made an invesuea-
ton at Philadelphia and have sent
their report to the governor
Asked whether he would take the
same action a. Philadelphia that he
sas a, 'front.' T 81 he S 6ous, the
secretarv sad re would not decide
what action ne would take until after
he had heard from Governor Rrum-
baurh, and learned what the loca| au-
thoritiex would 10 as nc believed the
state authorities would cooperate and
close the places which are causing
COMPLIANT -..
ditions surrounding all stations where
we have recruits. Secretary Daniels
said. 4 have not written IN any gov
ernor or any - tho local authorities
until ! have had Investigations made
and could serd them the facts in de-
tail
When me attention NJ Secretary
Daniels was called 70 the efforts :"
locate a 81 DON NJ one ~ rhe entrances
Of the Charlestewn navy Fard. after
noting the situation as presented in
newspa per statements he said:
~ shall take the matter IN im1e-
diatelv and wire the commandment this
morning"
The secretary was asked whether
under the board powers conferred
upon the covernu1 emit in such situa-
lions the navy ward could establish
a. rroh: Sttion zone around navy wards
and naval bases The question
brought the answer thai the war de-
partmen- has taken such action with
res~~ct TO military posts
While the secretary did no. say
dAnnitelv that similar acton will he
taken for the protection ~ navy wards
against the lleuor evil Il Is practical
" certain that adeduate mea0s VIII
b. taken 70 safeguard the efficiency
~ both vorkmen and enlisted men AZ
All navy yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
Benjamin l.. Gibson.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian. }
Charlottesville. Va, July 15.-The
funeral OF Mr.. benjamin L. Gibson
one Of the best known millers IN AL
hemerle county. was held at 3 O'Clock
from Wesley chapel. the service be-
inE conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hearn,
or tho Methodist church Mr.. Glib
son was horn and reared in the Rag
ged mountain section south of the
University OF Virginia where for
wears he operated a mill for the late
J"sse Maury He had resided near
EariVsvtlle fer fourteen wears past
He was married four times. His last
wife who survives. was before mar
riagn Misc SalHe Young. of Albemarle
Two sons survive, John Gibson, OF
West virginia, and Walker Gibson
Of tins county. H. also leaves two
brothers, Tucker Gibson. OF Hickory
HI. and William Gibson. Of near
Greenwood this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
Mrs. MoIIic Parish.

'SPeciai to The Richmond Virginian. }
Charlottesville. Va. July l5,-The
funeral of Mrs. Mollie Frfsh the
thlrd resident of this section to die
OF pellaera within the past. fortnight,
was held at 10 o'clock this mornine
from the home of her sister. Mrs.
lhomas Ryals, near the wooden mills
ne service being conducted by the
heF. X. l.. Wingfeld. pastor OF the
Hinton Avenue Methodist church
Mrs. Parish was a dauRhrer ar 10
late Daniel W. Marshall, of this CITY.
Her husband died several years ago
ana son, Henry, ON July 3 Two
chIidren survive. She also leaves one
brother, John Marshall, of this city,
ana two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Ryais
and Mrs. r. \. Giannlny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16

come from some place for ii certainly
was not earned by The members OF the
organization, and the answer seems
clear to me-Germany.
Either this method Of striking at
the |. w W menace must be adopted
or the people will have to organize
vigilance committees and run the
worthless agitators out OF the commu-
mites, cannot condemn the men
who have taken the matter into their
own hands in the West and driven the
agitators away from their borders,
They are adopting the only practicable
means now at hand for dealing with
the situation. Personally. am in
favor Of driving the majority OF the
l. W. W members out of the coun-
try"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
OBI TUARY
Mrs. Sallie Virginia Riankenshin

MIS- SHIIIe Virginia Blankenship,
aged forty-four, of l27 East Eigh-
teeh'h street, died Saturday night at
~ e'ock at the Memorial hospital.
Mls. biankenship was a weli-known
resident of south SIDE. and a nav
Der OF the Select council. Danghters
Of Liberty. She is survived bv har
husband, Charles f. Blankenship. and
several children.
Inc funeral will take place today at
1" clock from the Asbury Methodist
church. Interment at Maury cemeterv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
Dies In Automobile

Special to The Richmond Virginian. }
charlottesville. Va. July While
driving along East Main street in an
automobile last night, Mr.. George
Reed, prosperous farmer of the
Earlyville section, fell back in his seat
dead. Mr.. Reed was spending a few
DAVIS with relatives near Fry's Springs
Mr. Reed was a native Of Augusta
county, son Of the late DR. J. o Reed
The funeral will occur Mt 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from Chestnut
Grove church, near Earlysville Sew
eral children survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16

$50 p. NJ. Ten minute addresses ny
Rev w F. Gibson and
Rev, Perry Mitchell
Second Day--Morning Se-ssion--Iuiy
IS, 1917.
$50 A NJ -Devotional exercises,
1000 A Miscellaneous bust
ness
1890 A M-Chart Of middle sec
ton. Roll call and responses Of
churches. s r vaddill. director.
Reports on mission and remarks
Has A. M.-Foreign missions, Rev.
A. r. Rudd, chairman.
1870 A. M.-Honle missions, Rev
E. J Wright chairman.
1l;45 A. M-state missions, Rev.
w. Thorburn Clarke. chairman.
1900 noon--Address on these sub
jects by DR. J, r. Love
1880 P M-Genora1 discussion.
Opened by r y. Garland
100 P. M--Denominational htera-
ture. DR. J ! Wicker.
Ills T. M-Adiourn for luncheon.
Afternoon Session.
2:45 p M--.-Miscellatle0 .bs 2nsSne ss.
800 P M-Report Of SUNDAY
school and colportage. l. H Suddth,
chairman
s:l5 P. M--Address by Prof r r
Gaines.
S:45 r M--Gener2l discussion.
Opened by Rev " n. Bremner
400 r M-Our Central college;
Richmond and Westham1ton- Ad-
dresses by Dr. F. ". BoatwriEht and
Julien Gum
4:ao F. M.-General discussion.
4:45 p VI adjournment
Night Session.
500 r NJ - Devotional exercises.
Rev W Z Robertson,
$40 T. M-The Church in the Re-
iation to the Community Address by
Hc-oratle A ] Montague
$50 r. M-Ten- minute addresses
by Rev Chas- 4 Hall and Rev G. r.
Arendall
Third Day-Morninc Scesion--Iuly
IN, 1917
$50 A M.--Devouonal exercises,
Rev T r. RAY
1000 A. M-M.sceHaneons bust
ness.
ZION: Roll call ana responses Of
churches r c. Garden director
ll.0c \. N--Report on .eduoa,ton
board W Patterson. chairman.
Ills A Nj Report on denomi-
national edlcoron Prof W A. Har-
ris chairman
1890 A M.-Addross on these sub
jects, ]. f. lester.
1880 A. M-Open discussion
/. 1900 noon-The Church: lts Work
md Developnnen Address by Rev.
wrn Hedlev
1890 p " Te1-r1inute addresses
by J. 3 WOOD and yym 7. Austin,
1880 p. ". Open discussion
tor u ~ isceJlaneouz bus ness
sif r N-Elcction Of officers
Adjournment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
1.-THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau.
Department OF Agriculture.)

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nirginla--Fair Monday and
probably Tuesday
For North and South Carolina Fair
Monday and Tuesday, except thunder
showers in mountain districts
Wash!n cton, July l5.--Thnnder-
showers are indicated for Monday and
Tuesday IN the gulf states Tennessee
and the Ohio valley and on TUESDAY
IN the lower lake region The
changes in temperature will be uuim-
portant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
GRAPPlE IN WEST IS
Continued from First Page.)

fIontlnued rom Flrst FaEe.)
west OF kalusz. the important town
twenty-three miles west OF Stanislau,
which the Russians captured a few
DAYS ago, Eighteen miles below this
point. around LodzanY, korniioffs
troops took one thousand prisoners
Further northward on the Bohoro-
dezany Novia line they took six hum
dred. On both fronts the Austrians
were pressed further back. Several
gums were taken BY the vIc.ors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
Mathew w Fatherlv

special to The Richmond Nirginian. y
Charlottesville, Va. July lb.-Mr
Mathew W. Fatherly, a retired con
tractor. died yesterday at the home
Of his son-in-law. Mr.. J. W. Montague
near Crozet. this county. and the flu
neral was held at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing from the residence. Mr. Father
iy was born in 1889 and had spent
most OF his life in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16

Washington. July l5.---The occupa.
ton of reking by the republican
forces. after the surrender at Fung Tai
Thursday OF the monarchist army OF
20, 900 men. indicates the complete
restoration Of the republic the Chinese
legation here declared today.
Prior TO the battle Of Fung Tai. the
Manchus were urged to lay down
ARMS. but General Chang Hsun re-
fused The engagement. starting early
Thursday morning. resulted in a de.
cisive victory for the republican
troops. dispatches to the legation an.
nounce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
TROOPS Of CHINESE
REPUBLIC TRIUMPH
Chang Hsun Takes Refuge In Dutch
Legation, Seeking Safe Conduct
From Country.

Washington, July 15.-T h RI Q
Americans were wounded by stray
bullets, the safe department an
nounced today, in the ten hours night
ing in which I, Chinese republican
troops forced the surrender of the
monarchial troops of General Chang
Hsun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16

EDDENS-Died July IS. at l2:4o A.
N, SARAH + EDDENS, at the
nome OF her sister, Mrs Layne. IS
south cherry street Funeral no.
tice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16

TOWNsEND--,Died July IS, AZ tn.
Baptist Home. MISS FANNIE A.
TOWNSEND. Funeral from the
home this CMonday) afternoon At
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-16
BAPTIST nnNY II HEAR


$50 P NJ. en-uinute addresses by
Rev w F Gibson and
Rev Perry Mitchell
yv.ix
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
Potato Bug and GrasshOpper Story.

In copy of the Fulton (Ill.) Jour
nal published fifty years ago, the fol-
lowing item appeared which is here
reproduced: eve are informed that
John Munneke on the Tolman place,
south of Fulton, having planted TWEEN
ty-three acres of potatoes, has been
obliged to employ large force daily
to keep down the destroying bugs, and
that by keeping count, actually bagged
forty-fve bushels of bugs in one week.
The operation is rather expensive, yet
he thinks he will possibly save fifteen
acres of his planting by perseverance.
c. Aurland, well known attorney,
after reading the above, told the In
dependent an interesting story of how
he battled with the grasshoppers. He
said: "When I was boy living on a
farm near Fergus Falls, Mimi, back
in the year 1875, saw quere looking
cloud over in the southwest, which
proved to be a great swarm Of grass
hoppers which visited the various sec
tions Of the west in that year. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
o o 8 @ 8 o @ o 9 o 8 @ 8 o 9 o o
3 o. SOUTH PRAIRIE. o

- SOUIH PKAlRlE. %
@ o o @ @ o 9 o o o @ o 9 o (. o O
Our ball team lost couple of games
during the past week, but it was not a
bit to their discredit A team capable
of giving any of their country or town
brethren an interesting time, has been
whipped into shape on this southern
prairie in very short time, and the
teams that defeated our boys during
! the week realize they were up against
real ball team. Last Wednesday
they were defeated at Sawyer by a
team composed Of the best from Velva.
Sawyer and Logan. The score was z
to and was an intensely interesting
battle of the batteries, consisting cf
Kavanaugh and Witham for the home
team and Streeper and Fullmer for
Sawyer. Kavanaugh annexed ID
scalps to his belt during eight innings
while Streeper did almost as we'll. The
work Of all the boys was good and but
for one fatal inning, the score would
have been reversed, the selected bunch
being outplayed in all but this inning.
Last Sunday the second defeat was
administered by the bunch from the
north prairie, by score of to 6. 1t
shouldn't have been so, but it so hap
pened, and accidents will happen. One
of the accidents was the umpire. Both
sides will agree to this, as there were
two Of these things at large that day,
one representing each team. After the
game they escaped and are said to be
still at large. Boylan pitched for the
locals and tho entirely out Of condi-
ton, until the seventh inning did good
work. He was then relieved by Kav-
anaugh, who relieved the north bunch
from any longer running round the
bases. These same teams are sched-
uled to play next Sunday at the north
prairie grounds and it is quite likely
the score will be reversed.
John Anderson is the latest to buy
a car, having taken unto himself a
Paterson, which is sold by Oscar Gron-
back.
During the ball game at Sawyer
Wednesday, Frank Pettys, who plays
with the home team, had the misfor-
tune to have his arm broken by being
hit with a thrown ball. 1t is bad
break and will probably end Franks
ball playing for the season.
Mr.. Clarence Bivins and Miss Flor
ence Baker were married Tuesday.
lneSe are TWO OF our moSC popular
young people and they ought to be
happy if good wishes count for any
thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Streeper left
Wednesday for two weeks camping
vacation at points on the Missouri
river. Besides pleasure they will have
the responsibility of acting as guard
ians for the above named newly-weds,
who accompany them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mccarthy and
son Justin, are visiting this week with
relatives at Kenmare.
The Ladies' Aid meets today at the
home of Mrs. j. F. Kavanaugh. The
ladies are busy preparing for their an
nual bazaar which occurs some time
in July.
Blaine Witham has added five more
mich cows to his herd, purchasing
them from G. E. Bivins.
Chas. Brooks had the misfortune to
lose a valuable colt this week.
The dry weather continues. The
question Of getting hay for the winter
is beginning to concern our>farmers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

grasshoppers fairly darkened the sun
and they would light in pastures and
eat the standing grass, and ruin fields
of grain. We had put in ten acres 81
wheat which was coming along nicely
and when we saw the pests going int
the field, my brother and myself pre-
pared sheet iron pan, with clotn
rigging behind it to keep the grass
hoppers from going out over the batk
of it. and pulled it with ropes over thA
edge of the field. We placed tar in the
pan which caught the pests and when
we had pan full of them, we'd SCOOP
them out into great piles. We has
piles of grasshoppers three or four
feet high at various places around thu
field. We saved most of the wheat,
only that along the edge being ruin
ed"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

MinOt Newspaperman to Join Army
Tudor Owen, business manager Of
the Daily News, has passed the local
military examination, and expects to
be called to the officers training camg
at Fort Riley, Kan, in August.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Feed and
Sale Stable, room for 60 head, well
and four lots on Main street, good
well of water, large office, room in
connection. This is good proposi-
ton if taken at once. J. F. Casteel,
Burlington, N. D. 6-14-t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
WAN 7 ADS.
For Rent For Sale, Los1. Found Taken Up.

WANTED-To buy second hand suits
overcoats, shoes, hats, etc. High
est prices paid. Pressing and clean
ing. We call for and deliver
Phone 154 Black. H. L. Haskell
Mgr, 81 No. Main street, Dacotah
Hotel Block. 3-29-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

/ SNAP-4S0 acres seven miles from
joining school section; 80 per cent
tillable. Best opportunity for mix
ed farming in Ward county. Will
sell cheap on very easy terms. Fort
Berthold Land Agency, Makoti, n.
D. 6-14-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. 20 9Th Ave. S. E. Phone
9O1. 6-2lt2*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

WANTED-A good cook, either man
or woman, for coal camp Of about
Is men. Phone or write Truax Coal
Co., Noonan, N. D. 5-31tf