davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
.SACKETT ASKS c. Of
C. TO BOOST REPAIR
Of 0lDL. & N. CANAL
CANAL SUPERINTENDENT SEEKS
eNooRseMehr OF GOVERNORS
"TAOlPOlE DiTCH"-TRY TO
AMEND DUNNE LAW.

w. l.. Sackett. OF Morris, director OF
Illinois Waterways. who is working
bealously with the government On
gineer on a plan TO present very shor.
ly TO the governor for action, appear
ed before The Directors OF the Cha n
Der OF Commerce at La Sale yeStec.
day and made talk 10 the members
OF thai body.
Mr.. Sacket talked at some length
Of the larger waterways since the
lresent administration took Office
Contrary to The views held by man"
persons. Mr.. Sackett said the law a.
passed during the Dunno administra.
ton must be amended TO overcome
federal objections This matter will
be laid before the Legislature Al its
winter session
AS TO the Illinois and Michigan
canal. Mr. Sackett said considerable
misleading information had been pub
lished. lie said the Illinois Manu-
acturers Association. instead of pass
ng resolutions against the proposal "a
clean .he mud from the channel, hal
endorsed il and had sent telegraWs
o Washington 10 that effect. Jole'
refused to pass any resolution, so did
! ottawa and Peoria. The Chicago Ae
ISOLATION of Commerce waterway com
mittee's chairman. f. T. Wilder. was
opposed 20 the governments prOpo
,ition. but so far no resolution had
come from thar source And MIR
Mr.. Sackett said that 40 far She only
csolution that had been passed by
my civic body. so far os he knew
vas thai sent out by General BiXby
who had presented the matterto Gov
/ .owden The latter said that nc
would do everything In his power t
cooperation in anything that the gov
arnmen. might desire in this regard.
Supt. Sackett said he had beef
,ent for to go to Washington and was
! here consulted and asked for hi
opinion as 20 how much money woilt
10 required to dredge out the cana
.hannel. and he had given II as hi:
opinion $4,000 would do he work
The project was not initiated by tn
state, but by the government. MI
,acKett told OF a number OF uses Il
which he canal, ii placed in goo
working order, could be used, II
odd of a person who through shee
patriotism had agreed 10 inves
$3.50 .000 in suitable barges so tina
commerce might he carried on owe
the !. & NJ. canal.
The Chamber of Commerce OF thi
city expect shortly 20 take up thi
impor.an, matter with Mr.. Sacket
and they probably will go on recor,
as favoring plan that will suppl
water transportation in the Qhickes
way possible. President Griggs an(
the Directors of the Chamber OF Com
nerce stand ready to give the water
way movement all possible support.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
REV. BRIGGS WORKS
FOR PENSION FUND

Rev. Charles *. Briggs Of this city
is spending me week end in Chicago
rs q special worker for the Confer.
ence Endowment Fund Chicago
churches are making a special drive
70 raise their share toward the 500.
10000 pension fund for worn out
pre- achers
Mr.. Briggs will deliver the morning
address in Wesley church, Chicago.
and speak In the evening at Highland
Park AT each place he will also con
duct the moneyraising campaign.
Ottawa went over the top" for
this fund a few weeks ago, raising
$4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

Russell four, MAS delighted when
his grandma gave him a puppy for his
birthday 81 We were rather surprised
couple Of days later when hp an
bounced thai he was going Ia send
Daisy back home again to grand
ma. said, why. Russell thought
You liked your little puppy. lie said,
81 do like her. mamma. bnl she's not
happy. She hasn't sniled since she
came "--Cisvelana Plain Dealer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Leslie Tomlinson went TO Pc
oria today to attend the Christian
Endeavor Rally being held in that
city
Miss Ferne Pettit is spending the
week end with relatives in Chillicothe
and Iiacon.
Miss Anna Devore went 10 Aurora
this afternoon 10 spend the week end
with relatives in thar city
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones motored
70 Chilicote and Lacon today Ia
spend, the week end with relatives
Mrs. c. A. Briggs Jr and Mildred
Keller will return home this evening
after concert "trip 10 Batavia and
Chicago with the Chautauaua quar-
tet.
Miss Rosa Kermes OF W. Jefferson
street. returned home last evening af
ter weeks visit with friends IN
Streator
w. II. Boys OF Slreator was an OF
tawa visitor today.
Leo Zimmerman OF 81 Bede's Col
leee is spending Sunday with his
parents in this city.
Postmaster II. |. Baldwin. OF Ton
lea. was in Ottawa yesterday on bust
ness.
Atty. John Dubbs of Mendoza, wa
an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Lilah Ryan OF Streator spen
few hours in Ottawa visiting friend
this afternoon.
Miss Helen Mayo has gone to Gales
burg for short visit with her aun
Mrs. Andrew Hook.
Miss Edith Burrows. who has beef
spending the winter with her siste
in Chicago is spending he week en-
with her father. Dr.. T. W. Burrow
in this city,
Glenn Mills returned 20 Cam
Dodge. Iowa, today after spending
ten day turloueh with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mills. al thei
home on Illinois avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Douglas o
Chicago are spending Sunday wit
their father l.. NJ Chamberlin o.
Clay street.
G.. Phillip Jacob is spending tn
week end visiting friends IN Mendota
Miss Alma Carlson. OF Chicago
+ will arrive In Ottawa this evening I
spend the week end with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Carlson. !
North Ottawa.
Miss Anne Hathaway has gone /
/ Streator TO spend the week end wit
Miss Sue Hines.
Miss Harriet kruse, of Aurora, wi
arrive IN Ottawa this evening
spend the week end with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. kruse, on Clinic
Street.
Miss Bernice Gordon returned [
her home in Calesburg yesterda
after short visit with Miss Arvill
Johnson of Paul street.
Bert Bailey spent yesterday in Oh
cago on business.
Wallace Sanders Went to Bloom
ingtcn Yesterday on short bushes
trip
position NJ the Goodnetter store an
will leave for Chicago Tuesday I
take a nurses training course a, tn
Augnstana hospital
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for Singing building
in Starved Rock State Park. Grounds
known as club house. Bids to be for
material, work. and labor only. Good
quality shingles, to ., red cedar to
be used Bids to be opened May Is,
1918. Bids to be filed with W. A.
Johnson, custodian
FRANK D. LOWMAN,
Supt OF Park.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
RUBY DEAN IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Ruby Dean was acquitted OF tho
murder Of DR.. Leon H. Quitman By Il
jury in Judge j. J Sullyans court
Yesterday.
The jury deliberated only thirteen
minutes. One ballot was taken. l.
vas unanimous
She is the twenty-fourth woman
acquitted of capital crime by Cook
county juries il recent years. A few
weeks ago jury in Judge McGoorty 8
court returned similar verdict for
Mrs. Doris Esenbrand, accused OF
numbering her husband, Dr. George
Esienbrand. D dentist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Change at Red Cross Room.

The surgical dressing rooms in the
high school will be closed mornings
during the coming week, but will be
open for work every afternoon, The
April quota of surgical dressings for
Ottawa has been finished and shipped
to headquarted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Notice

The undersigned parties having
taken over and remodelcd the King
Greenhouses on O tawG avenue. VIII
be open for business Saturday and
Sunday. May llth and lIh,. with a
full line OF plants, cut flowers, etc.
Special attention will be given to ar
tistic funeral pieces, wedding and
party decorations and out door plant
ing.
joel Still
adv Mrs. w. +. Carr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Notice to EaaIe Members.

Ottawa Aerie No. 79S. +. 0. +. will
celebrate the dedication of It's service
flag for the members who have been
called to the colors. on Sunday after.
noon at o'clock sharp. May 5, 1918.
All members are urged TO be present
and take part in the ceremonies.
ROBERT X. LANCER.
Secretary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our many
thanks for the kindness shown dul-
ing the illness and death of our wife
and mother.
William Eichelberger and Family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Strings, per h., zoe.
Stages, per h., l5c.
Old BOOSTERS, per H., l0c.
Ducks, per h.. zoe
Geese, per h.. 1Sc
Turkeys, per h., '2c.
T.. s. butter. per TO-, -.
Butter, fresh country, per lh,, 3D.
Cream, per h.. a0c.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., use.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Bury Polish Lady Sunday

The funeral services OF Mrs. Nal
aorza' Saewazykuovsk, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
ST. Francis Catholic church. Burial
will he made in st. Francis 'emetory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

"A req MN" said lncle Ellen rs
one dat is jes' ~ g"ner"ns vii o,ber
peoples mistakes ~ he Is wifi his
own"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for
CastOria
When she became Miss, she chung TO
Gastoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
he Free TraderJournal by W. Il,
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. phone lo4l.
Correspondent l.amson Bros. & Co..
Chicago.
Corn Open. High. Now Close.
May 80. l.27A 1874 l.27A l.27h
July 80. l4s&. l49'a 1.47A LASS
Oats
May 80. IS 1885 77A II
July ,.. 50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

hayne, The Harness Man. 70 Main ST.,
Ottawa, M,
VIII sharpen your lawn mower.
He also does double tread tire work
and sells seconds,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
SALE sM EN-

statesmen
AUTO TIRES TO CAR OWNERS
AND BUSINESS HOUSES
SAVING 20 TO 500 MEMBERSHIP
PLAN. TWO MEM BEERS A DAY
PAYS $50 A WEEK EQUAL
AMOUNT
IN COMMISSIONS DURING YEAR
h. S. p. 1912 s. MICHIGAN AVE.
CHICAGO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

ia Saliel. Joseph Baker l.. II
SlraWn. Charles F. Brenn and Miss
Georgia Eichclberger.
The ladies OF the Wallace Red
Cross held very pleasant sewing
party az the residence of Mrs. John
Fennessey. Wednesday afternoon
About fifty members were present
Thirteen hospital garments were com.
pleted and several knitted garments
we're turned in. The school children
of District School No. 1919. sent in a
box of very fine knitted goods. A do
nation of Sl.00 was made by Mrs.
Josie O'Conner and one new member.
Mrs Warren Henley was added to
the list OF members.
. {. &
Miss Lilah Bowcrmaster entertain.
ed twelve members of the Am.
mona" class OF the First Baptist Sun.
! day school last evening at her home
, on Second avenue. The evening was
spent in an informal social manner. II
/ mad been planned TO make surgical
dressings for the Red Cross, but
here was no available gauze to work
/ with last evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
:, {, .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corcoral oil
West Ottawa were pleasantly surpris
ed Tuesday evening by a number o.
their friends. who called at the hone
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran TO hell
celebrate their 10Th wedding ami
versary. A very pleasant evenins
was spent in an informal social way
and refreshments were served at ;
late hour. Those present were Nj
and Mrs. George Wilson and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Corcoran. Nj
and Mrs. George Hitter. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Green. Mr.. and Mrs. John Del
and family and Mr., and Mr.. War,
. Condo and daughter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

wish to announce my candidacy
for the office OF sheriff of La Sale
county. Illinois, subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican party prim-
aries
Primary Wednesday, Sept. II, 1873.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
main want edo section page FIVE.

WALL PAPER SALE--By paying cash
will give 10 per cent discount TO
anyone engaging me two weeks In
advance. Marshall Wilcox, Tel. G93-L,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

The postponed meeting of the
members of the parish of Chris
Episcopal church will be held OH
Wednesday evening, May Sth, al the
parish house. supper will be served
at $50 o'clock, and the annual busi-
ness meeting will follow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

Widely Known Jurist /,
Leave North Dakota
Bench Soon.

II. was announced last night that
Chief Justice of the North Dakota
Supreme Court Andrew A.. Bruce has
accepted. q professionally inHthe law,
sch~oofsofstlfe Minnesota state univer-
'sity, and swAl assume his new duties
as soon. . he q be relieved from
his work at. Bismarck. @iS.@lt
I Justice Bruce is known all over: the
state, and has a large number cot
friends in Grand Forks. where he
spent ten years while being lean of
the law school of the University of
North Dakota. -
Was Born in India.
The present chief justice Of the su-
preme court was born at Nunda Drug,
the son of a British, general in the
India service. The family is. how
ever. Scotch for many generations.
While 4 boy, Andrew Bruce went to
Scotland when his parents returned
there, and soon after, when finding
himself an orphan at the age Of If
teen, he emigrated to the United
States. where he began his new world
career as q farm laborer in Minne-
sofa.
/ Being ambitious. young Bruce soon
found his way into the University OF
Wisconsin,, where. he pursued his
studies energetically while supporting
himself by doing many kinds of work,
including correspondence for news
papers. In 1890 he graduated from
the Wisconsin university and two
years later from the law school O1
that institution. For some time Mr.
Bruce was secretary to the supreme
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
CARLTON BOWS
BADLY BURNED
Former Local Man is in
Fargo Hospital With
l. Many Wounds.

Carlton Bows. formerly of this city,
and now a farmer living near Fargo,
is in u hospital in the city suffering
from numerous wounds received in
a gasoline and Kerosene explosion at
his home yesterday.
1t appears that Mr.; Dows was
starting the kitchen fire and applied
gasoline and Kerosene with the dis
astrous result that a terrific explosion
took place. wrecking the kitchen.
setting fire to the house and smashing
u number of windows. r :,
Mr.. Bows was badly burned in his
face, chest, right hand and legs and
was taken to q hospital where hope
is being held out .for his recovery,
although attending physicians an
nonnced this afternoon that his con-
dition was quite serious.
Carlton Bows. who is about 80
years old, formerly lived in this city,
and several brothers and sisters have
their homes here. Mrs. w. s. Whit
man, one of his sisters, went to Fargo
this morning.
Mrs. L. l.. BOWS. who lives in the
improvement block. is the mother
Of Carlton Bows: John Bows, presi-
dent of the American Bottling works
is a brother: Mrs. w. S. Whitman,
| Mrs. A. p. Nelson and Mrs. E. p
Wheeler arc sisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

the subject of DR.. Burns address last
night. Personality is power. he said,
and power is not organization. not in
situations, not legislation, but person
atty. Linked to natural resources,
personality is manufacturing power;
linked to goods, it is industrial pow
er: linked to books, it is literary
power; linked to humanity, it is social
power; linked to country, lit is patrl-
otto power; linked to God, it is spir-
itual power, but always personality is
power.
This thesis. he declares, finds rein
forcement in the history Of the King
dom. John Calvin was the Genevan
reformation, Martin Luther the 10th
Century Reformation; John Knox was
che Scottish Reformation; John Wes-
ley was the Eighteenth Century Re
formation. At the beginning of Chris
tianity. Jesus was both h founda
ton and the founder.
Democracy in Education.
The aim of education, the speaker
declared, is. the cvolvement of per-
sonality, and its goal is the discovery
and equipment Of leaders A college
is powerhouse of personality. The
German system of education has
broken down because Of the mistaken
ideals of the empire. They have sub
stituted efficiency in things for per-
SONS.
Historically. nations are founded
on personality, he declared. The Rev
olution. was built on ideals and ideals
are the, expression of personality
Mark Twain said the Civil war was 9
battle between Sir Walter Scott and
Robert Burns, which was his way OF
saying it was a war between feudal-
ism and democracy. The idealism OF
America in the world struggle is ex-
pressed in the splendid morale ane
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
LIBBY SPEAKS SATURDAY
Will Discuss Anteccdcnts Of Universal
Us, War.

DR.. o. G. Libby, head Of the history
department Of the University Of North
Dakota. will speak at the convocat:on
Saturday forenoon and has chosen for
his subject. THE A~ntecedents Of the
Great War"
A change became necessary in the
original program which included an
address by DR.. Charles Wesley Burns.
pastor of the Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church in Minneapolis, who yes
terday. and today delivered this years
Hazlett lectures. DR.. Burns was ask
cd to return to Minneapolis a day
earlier than he had planned. and for
this reason. could not arrange to- be at
the university on Saturday.
At the weeks convocation a special
program Of music will be rendered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
PERROTT in. NEW WORK
Geo. St. John Pezrott, Jr., Enters
Army Chemistry Section.

Word mas been received to the eff
feet that George St John Perrott, Jr..
son of Mrs. G. st. John Perrott in the
Security block, has been appointed
lieutenant in the recently created
chemical section Of the national army.
The new service which comprises
only 500 officers and privates is one
which requires unusual proficiency
and considerable practical experience
in chemical work.
Lieutenant Perrott who is a grad
uate of the University of North Dako-
ia as we'll as OF Princeton university,
has for some time been a. Junior
chemist in. the bureau of mines in
Washington. According to the infor-
nation available he will continue to
be stationed in the capital. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
matchmaking devotion OF the boys in
khakiSand blue

matchmaking devotion OF the boys in
khaki end blue
Where is personality in modern
democracy? he asked. is i dropped
ont OF, the equation? II individuality
lost and does the mob emerge? No.
Democracy is the history Of great
men. 1t rests on personality. The
test of democracy ID to produce lead
ers. Democracy is not a thing; 1t Is q
a passion of devotion to the
good Of all,y. In the world war. we
are now engaged In q death struggle
between ideals that shall end In
|recrudessence OF barbarism or an In
ternaffonal agreement that finds Its
climax in universal brotherhood"
/. DR.. Burns is one Of the most force
full. eloquent speakers who have Civ.
en- the Hazlett lectures. He has been
in the state for some time. and has
spoken at Valley City, Bismarck and
Minot, and at each place was greeted
with large audiences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
CONCERT CLOSES SEASON
Request Program Will Be Given on
.t. This Occasion.

The Philharmonic society will close
its season with a concert at the Met
ropolitan theater on Sunday, May 8.
The program for this date will in
cludA a number of compositions by
North Dakota compositors, among
whom are Paolo Conte of this city
and we'll known to Grand Forks audi
|ences. DR.. A. o. Aaker of Velva has
been invited to appear and conduct
some of his W compositions. The
Spinning Song and the Church
Scene are compositions of DR..
Aaker's which will be given. Paolo
|Conte's ''serenade,'' '"Berceuse" and
an idyl called A Old Love Story
will be included in the program. The
rest of the program will consist Of re-
quest numbers which will be an
nounced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
ARENT-TEACHERS' MEET
A Very Interesting Program VIII BE
Given at This. Meeting.

The Parent-Teachers' association
Of the high school will hold a$meet-
ing at the school this evening at 8
vs siY Begin "a at e ! p. M - The foiiowins
program will be given,
Reading. "Angeiina Johnsing"-
Lenore Carpenter. 4
Solo, Seletted--Mrs. Purcell. ~.
Reading. Little Brown Boy
Adelaide Collins.
Reading, Might winld"-RuthS Nc
Nicol. ~:
Paper, 'Thrift"--sam TorEerson.
Address. The Influence. of. War on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
WILL HAVE BIG PROGRAM
Arransenents Arc Being Made to
Give the Boys . Good
"Scnd.off." 8

A meeting was held at the COM
mercial club this morning for the
purpose. Of appointing committees to
arrange a program for the men who
are to leave for Camp Dodge to enter
military training on April rs. It IL
expected that the program will be
|somewhat similar to that given in
honor Of the last quota of Grand
Forks county men who left March
80. I'll
The program will be held on the
day the men leave, which is Monday,
April 20. and the quota from Grand
county at this time will consist
|of AZ. men. Full particularstrexarding
the program viii. be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
TWO LECTURES
GIVEN TODAY
BY DR.. BURNS
Minneapolis Speaker at Cor
win Hall and NJ. E.
Church
Delivered Address on "Per-
sonality and Democracy
Il Last Night.

Tonight at S o'clock DR.. Charles
Wesley. Burns will deliver the third OF
this years Hazlett lectures at the To-
cal NJ. r. church. and the subject for
he evening will be The Shadowless
God; music will be furnished by the
choir and faculty of Wesley college.
Mrs. A. f. Bratrud. .%contralto. will
sing a group Of songs, and Prof. J.
i. .Bucholz violinist, also will con
tribute numbers. The Methodist
choir will be heard in choral num-
hers. Admission is free. and the pub
lie is invited.
Dr. Burns spoke this afternoon at
Corwin hall. Wesley college, on The
New Aristocracy."
Pioneers Of Reformation.
DR.. c. w. Burns Of the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church Of Mime
apolis. last night gave the first OF the
4 Hazlett lectures in this city. The lee
lures, which are given annually UNI
der the auspices of Wesley college,
have attracted a large number of Wis
ting pastors to the city. VIII also are
here to attend the meeting of. the
Grand Forks district of the church.
Personally and Democracy" was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
court Of Wisconsin and then settled
in Chicago, where he practiced law
until 1898. ~ IN .
Becomes Teacher Of Law.

Becomes Teacher Of Law.
In that wear his .alrla mater. sent
for him and appointed him a member
Of the faculty of the law school at
Madison, Wis, and in 1901 Mr.. Bruce
came to Grand Forks as dean Of the
law school Of the University Of North
Dakota. ~ p. n
After serving the university for a
period OF ten years, during which ne
added greatly to the reputation of the
university because Of the wealth of
scholarship and wisdom which char
acterized his teaching. Mr.. Bruce was
appointed supreme court. justice in
1911 to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation Of Chief Justice. Nor
gan. III 13l2 Justice Bruce, iWts
elected for d six-year term exptriHg
January !, 1913, and. last .Near.. be-
came chief Justice to succeed Charles
J. Fiske. Some time ago Justice
Bruce announced hat he would not
seek elect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
oUANDARY.

II ! should ride the gasoline
Would break me altogether.
And walking I must not be een
I can't. afford the leather.
-Washington Star.