davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 50.-FOr sew
eral days there has been a tremen-
dous run of Spanish mackerel here.
Fishermen who have been here for
many years say that never in their
experience has there been anything
like It. This they attribute to the
extreme cold weather in the North.
having driven more of the fish South
into the warm waters OF the Gulf
Stream than usual Ten carloads of
Spanish mackerel were shipped from
here Tuesday to Northern and East
ern markets.
Liverpool. Jan. 3O-Beer was substi-
tuted for tea as a beverage here at
the annual dinner which the mayor
of Southport gives to the aged poor
of that city. More than 800 persons
were served. The mayor apologizcd
for his failure to furnish tea, stat
ing that owing to market Shortage
he had been unable TO obtain q suf-
hctent quantity to supply all those
present, but instead of the customary
tea he had decided to give to each
of them a glass of beer and siXpence.
Sing Sing, n. Y. Jan. 30-Election
of delegates to the parliament Of the
Mutual Welfare League has resulted
in n victory for the ''Tammany" party
among the prisoners at Sing Sing.
This triumph means the retention in
office as sergeant-at-arms OF James
Green, who was opposed at the polls
by the conservatives. whose nominee
is George Hodson. Hodson held the
office when Thomas Mott Osborne
was warden and was the latter's
right-hand man in prison politics.
Albany. n. Y. Jan. 3O-It was re-
ported that Gov. Whitman was con-
sidering Franklin d. Lord, his legal
aid, for one OF the vacancies on the
upstate Public Service Commission
which will occur next week, with the
expiration OF the term OF Seymour C.
Van Santvoord and the resignation of
James G. Carr.
Winsted, Conn, Jan. 30.-Death has
broken the circle which included the
three oldest brother deacons in the
State by taking Charles H. Williams.
eighty-two, OF the First Congrega-
tional Church, in East Hartford. He
was brother Of Edward L. Williams.
eighty-one, and David L. Williams,
eighty-four. also deacons Of the same
church.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Moore's Garden-aIn Bnd.-

I'm Bad" is the expressive title OF
the comedy-drama starring William
Russell which will hold the screen at
Aoors's Garden Theater on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. }. OWEN a son, AuctIcnccr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUAPJ.r v,~.Nr
LOTS or 7 STREET NORThEAsT.
MAR SECOND Strict.
By rirt.e of ceT1aru deol ri, t-sst div
rec'7ded, in L;hrr No. - l. sD - q >.r.,
ot the land rr- rds u. tie Ir.--- C. C-.....l a
aoc tie rr.~ = O! tie par-r SD O. --r. y
The u5de-s- c-ed III at1os VII 5.r.. ~ rr 9
auction IN frOnt a 're T7e- .sr-. a YRS
DAY. lie SIS. dsr q Ja-"s-- A. D.. Ig.s. arI
o.ci Ck ? IT,, The a. ala- frs fshzI TsrF "a
TTCEr. -. slt-1-e in the IlTrl-t = Cgr~rr -
and aesIat.l a. and h.I-s Ia-ts q 11-s a
and > IL MrLlvELii- S~hEir.E. % of "a e
the tract ot land EUrvG IS 'Pruzpal'' 90 uaw
callec 'PICs0eCt Hi" a. par rlat ~ a.. 8
in Lslr- Byy CoTT-. NJ. :. FoI1 G. q tns
SUrvoyars Office Rec RS o. the BSrlct Z
Columbia, described a. s1o1s. E-riuniug AZ
- with the north llns q 7 street, a. Efrva
on plat fleI with the prCccediuEs IN Distn-t
C0urt Case. NJ. 60. in the SGTrrme C1-rt q
sid District, and running thence north along
tie east line Z sad 1t e. the distance q
lS,-e icct 90 the northeast corner Of sii Ile
q; thence wutrTlv along fhe rear lines e
sad lots q end 3 the distance o. loo feet
70 The northwest corner o. sid lot 3 thsncS
south Bl0us the west line o. u ia lot 3 the Gis-
tsnce Of 1915 feet 20 The sid n0rth lire q
said T street and thsuce east along saI1
north line Of street to tie point q bssin-
ming
Terms n ss'e: Sold ruhtsct TO . prior deSi
o. trust for SO a. and tbe amount over aus
above said trrIst . be pai7 in cash.
deTCst q SO required At tim. q ssle
and The r-1rghascr aU7wrI Fsteen dnvs 70 con-
Tlete the TuTclASe. Farther par:icalzrs at tins
Of sale.
ALFETD HIGFIE
NM. Il TCRPIN.
Union Trus: Ruil85nA
,uTa = = - =
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
b. E. MISUNDERSTANDING.

Gus Edwards New Annual Song
Revue will he the stellar attraction
at B. r. Keith's Theater next week.
The extra matinees on Monday and
saturday at 5:l5 have been aban-
doncd and the theater has returned
to the former regular schedule Of
two shows a day except on holidays,
when there will be an extra matinee
at Sis p. m, as usual The new re-
vue runs more than an hours length.
The prima donna is Olga Cook. sup
ported by Dan Healy, Helen Coyne,
Frances Pritchard and Mario VILLAIN.
the Neapolitan tenor A special fea
ture will be the famous illusionists.
lie Roy, Talma and BoscO, an added
novelty in the New York SHOW Of
Wonders" Other additions of UH-
usual Importance will be Josie Heath
er and company; Burns and Frab.to;
Billy Halligan and Dana Sykes: AL
eXander Mac Fadyen; Harry How
ards Musical Shetlands and Terriers;
the pipe organ reCitals and the
Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and real
war films.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
U. S. WANTS EYEGLASSES.

More eyes" for American ships
are needed. A sharp lookout for
submarines must be maintained.
The Navy Department yesterday
issued another appeal for binOc-
ulars, spy glasses and telescopes
over 5000 glasses OF various kinds
already have been received, but
there is urgent need Of many more.
Every person who owns such
articles is urged to donate or loan
them TO the government.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

MAcHINIsTs. BoILERMAKERs, MAcHIN-
zts' helpefs, boilsrmsken' helpers, clerks.
messenger boss, baggage and mail portefs.
white and colored laborerA Apply Room Ss.
Onion Station
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31

Policeman! Fireman! Mail Car
rier! Tomorrow's HERALD should
surely interest you. Don't fail to
buy or secure the loan OF q copy
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

LABOR FOREMAN WANTS
position On Construction work IN or near
Washington. A L. MILLER. as q 81 Nv. It
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
THE s..:g,aG ,aGHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL
LOuscwork. either white or c0loTed: care Of
chiliren; Work light ATPly lsG Lincoln I'd
saDtf
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAH-sSo TO s5oo.5oo ON n. c.
real estate Several trust funds, ~ to per
cent All transactions conducted With ecooomi
cal consideration for borrowers
WM II. SAUNDERS a CO..
Southern Building s7 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current ratesi special
privileges with respect to prnr payments.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. sl7 18th st. q
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31

The Herald will tomorrow an
nounce an exceedingly pleasant
surprise for all policemen. firemen
and mail carriers of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31

MACHINIsTS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company win give
employment at their wilmington. Del. and Bal
timore SHOPS, to men who have had machinistS
training and worked al the trade as jouTneymen.
Apply No. 409 New Jersey Avenue Southeast.
Washington, or s Z. Cor. Calvert and Centre
Sta, Baltimnre
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
WE Buy AND SELL FURNITURE. A
trial is all We ash SHERMAN's. uis Ttb T.
nW.-ni5 y. Y. ave. Nv. Phone y. 3i2- Il
WILL CALL IN MI UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban and pay you highest
prices for ladies, Eentlemenis, chi,drtn's dis
csrded clothing Of all descriptions. Address
postsI or phone. ] WI cal. Z RICE. l4r 7tb
s.. Nv. n liza
ROCKS OF Every DESCRIPTION. SIN
sic books to eutire hbTarieAA Man
$50. PEARLMAS's BOOK SHOT. SCI q
81. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
LOST.

LosTEBLACK FUR NECK PIECE n TAB
ernAcle Friday night. Reward II returned TO
COS 9th st. ne Il
LosT-MALE PUP, NAME JERRY-LONG
wavy brindle hair. white nose. and breast,
four white feet Reward. "a \ st ss. u
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
For SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage in the market in appearance, durs-
bility, and price. V. 7. q. BIEN, 1873 G Ft
NV. Phone NJ S5e
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
J u N K

WASH. JUNK CO. lS,b and D -. LLse- se.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER DYING

Fargo, N. d.. Jan. 3.-Mrs. ""Birdie''
Fredericks, who several months ago
stepped into the limelight with a start
ling story that she believed her. 16-
yearsold daughter, Lottie Walker, had
been abducted and taken to Mime
apolis, is dying at her homeA in Fargo.
IL So critical is her condition and also
that Of her daughter, that the Associ-
ated Charities of Fargo this afternoon
sounded an appeal, calling upon the
people of Fargo to donate furniture,
beds and other household equipment
in order that the charities might care
for them.
II doubt if the mother will ever
leave her home" said Mrs~J. c. Bliss,
the visiting nurse. There is no hope
for her RECOVERY. The condition Of
the daughter is bad, she too. suffering
from advanced stages of consumption.
There is no place in Fargo to care for
people in the advanced stage Of con-
sumption so we must appeal to the
open hearted people of Fargo to help
us care for this case. We need two
e mattresses anG other equipment.
h mother and the daughter must
be isolated" 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
BURLEIGH COUNTY'S
BETTER FARM AGENT
ISA HOME PRODUCT

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 81. NJ.
yBrander, Burleigh lcounty's better
farming agent, vas born and reared
on a North Dakota farm. ana Is a son
of Robert Brander Of Souris. one Of
Bottineau county's first farmers. The
elder Brapder moved down from Can
ada into Bottineau In 1882, and has
lived there ever since. making a North
Dakota farm pay good dividends. The
son helped around the farm, went to
school. and absorbed enough practical
agricultural knowledge, to give him a
desire for some Of the theoretical side
Of h anne That he obtained in a
four years course at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, supplemented
with special work in animal husban-
dry at the University of Minnesota.
and he comes to Burleigh county, as
its first better farming agent, with
high recommendations from his coll
lege and, from Thomas Cooper, direc-
tor of the United States department Of
agriculture's extension work in North
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03

jamestown. N. D.. Jan. s.--Twvo
would-be holdup men are being
sought BY the city police here as the
by Two Fargo men who came to the
city New Years eve...NThe latter. j. c.
and "a. !. Durkee. painters, who had
Scone here tn do some decorating,
We're followed b $two men when they
altghted from Train No. 81.SsThey were
shadowed for several blocks, and
when they stoned o ascertain the
numbers IN, the houses theifgstrailers
paused also. The latter finally gpt be-
hind g feed mill, and when The SDur-
kee. brothers camsSsby the place the
.fobbers" cPnfronted them:
How many thousand dollars are
you fellows going 80: give zig r" they
asked For answer ". C.@Durkee. made
dive for his pocket rs though he
were crashing gun and ordered the
men on. Some pedestrians approach
ed at this juncture and the men who
were In quest Of fiftfy lucre decided
to withdraw. They were evidently
novices. and3sthe thorough sea-A
Instituted by the police has been
without result. q .S.sS q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
PARAMOUNT BOY HAD
SURELY TOUGH LUCK

Paramount, Nd, Jan: 3.-This is
what Ray Sloan, a Jackie, calls tough
luck Sloan enlisted in the United
States navy last summer and was sent
to the eastern coast and assigned to a
large a ship
Is The. 5Gruiser on which he was serv-
Iing, with otFserstconvoyed a contingent
of American troops to France. Sloan
5longed to get a glimpse Of France, but
when they were within sight Of a cer-
tain French port, a French vessel met
the American squadron at the three
mile limit and the American cruiser
turned Aaround and beat it for New
York.
This was the, only trip he made.
taken i'll with rheumatism. and dis
charged from service. Sloan says he
will see France yet and will re-enlist
as soon as he RECEIVERS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
I. Il. IH ! a A rs
RETIRE. FROM
ARM''S'|'E||'R||i'.VI'l|C ]
Grafton Li4enant Colonel
Retired Thirty
YeaH Service.

Bismarck: 3D. Jan. 3.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Etnas II. Tharalson, OF
Grafton. N. DIho as adjutantFgener-
al was instrIental in raising the
Second ,N~orthakota regiment. leav-
ing for Eampreen as. lieutenant col
onel OF that hmand and transferred
to an ambulte train when the Sec
ond was smhed, has been retired
after thirty Ears military service.
Advice to III effect came today in
>the form fsHAdjutant General Nc
Gains oMel wire to General Perish
ing, comnkaing the 41st division in
France. s
He sefy{in the Philippines as a
lieutenant the old First North Da-
kota, wasSfstrumental in the re-or-
g%anizationf the National Guard in
North Data. and was lieutenantscol
onel Of Thirst. When appointed ad-
jutant gefal by Governor Frazier,
he had we'd two years and a half
when heetired last Julysto become
second iIcommand of the Second
regimeh|N News Of his retirement Was
receiveK Adiutant General Fraser,
who Cd assign no reason for the
war ~deftment's action, unless 1t be
the vetln campaigner's age. Colon
ell Thahson has three sons in THE
servie4 major, q lieutenant and a
Thelmessase advising General
PersH Of Lieutenant Colonel Thar
i alsonfischarge reads as follows:
.hutcnant Colonel Thomas
HHlaralson, ammunition train,
hqfably discharged, Decem-
-.McCain."
Il fact that the discharge mes
saaF addressed. to General Pershing
insAnce is taken to mean that Lieu
tefrAd. Colonel Tharalsop is either al
red IN .Frapcesgora;.ont his way there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
PRIEST SHIELD
FOR VIOLATING
4 ALIEN CUNLAW|
Formerly Private Librarian
for sAAlff 'el Ferdinand !
Of Austria. 3

Belfeld, N. D. IAN Brew. r. *.
Hollnberger, self-confessed apostate
priest, who is; held in;sthe county jail
at Billings, Mont, on a charge of
violating the alien gun law pending
investigation of suspected spy activity.
yesterday told q. newspaper man that
he Is a native of Bavaria. and that at
one time he was librarian. in the
household of the late Archduke Fer
dinand of Austria-Hungary, whose as
.~sassination at SarajevoS is assigned as
one Of the principal causes of the
world war.
Two days before his arrest Holm
berger wrote a letter to a newspaper
protesting against elimination of the
study Of German from the curriculum
Of the local high school, signing him
self as former private librarian for
Archduke Ferdinand of Austria"
He asserts that he has declared HIS
intention of becoming an American
citizen, that he registered for the Sc
lective draft in Stark. county, also
purchased a Liberty bond and sub
scribed literally to the Red. Cross. He
offered to translate and decode' .nota-
tions in the diary found in hts posses
sion and h various papers seized in
his trunk, which was returned to Bill
ings from Glendive, Mont, yesterday.
Hollnberger accounts for his diff
,%culties at Bel1eld by saying that he
had an alteration with the bishop OF
that diocese. He asserted that he
made advances to a domestic en-
ployed in the home Of Mayor John
ston of Billings in order that he might
get i'm touch with the mayor. He
claims to he a writer and accounts for
his travels throughout the northwest
AHHks saying that he is seeking material
for books which he contemplates pub
fishing.
Rev. Hollnberg held a pastorate at
Belfield aayear ago. He is held at
Billings, on the technical charge OF
carrying concealed weapons as a re-
suit Of n revolver having been found
in his possession, although 1t is sus-
pected that he Isl a German secret
agent. A diary in. which notations
have been made in German, in a code
and shorthand. and other papers. said
to have been taken from Hollnberg,
are being investigated. The local
Catholic. clergy does not know the
lndn.- .rlt . ..ASs t4 ~ L.HE. .L.L- ~ E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
16-YEAR OLD MONTANA
hoy AWARDED CROSS
OF WAR BY FRANCE

Helena, Mont, Jan. 2.-Word has
been received here that Dick Atwater,
OF. Helena, aged 16, has received the
cross of war from the French govern
ment for bravery under fire in the
American ambulance corps
He is now serving in the Canadian
Flying Corps. Atwater is. the son of
Mr.. n Mrs. r. A. Atwater of Hell
ena,. and a grandson Of the late Bishop
L., r: Brewer of the Montana diocese
Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
He Joined the ambulance, corps after
the American army had refused him,
because Of his youth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
FLICKER TALES

Minot-The Harrison school district
adjoining Minot- will dedicate their
new consolidated school ON the eve
ming of January 4. This school will
be up to date in every particular and
costing 5000 when the barn is built.
st. Thomas-Stanley O'Connor has
left for Des Moines. Iowa, to enter the
third officers training camp. He was
notified some time ago that he had
passed the examination. Stanley has
had considerable military training,
which he obtained while at st. Thomas
college. Nj
Hatton-E. l.. Olson, a former local
resident. lis being brought back from
Colorado Springs, Col, by Sheriff Os-
mon on a charge lodged by his wife
Of desertion and non-support.
!. Valley City-With the removal Of
the old N. p, lunch room one Of the
old landmarks Of the city has been
bobliterated. For the past 30 years
this little room has been in exactly the
same spot, and why it was removed is
still a mystery. 4
Reeder-The passenger and freight
depot at Reeder went up in smoke last
0SCA.H lac O1ASAn VI Il0 ire lS UU.
known, but it is surmised that mice
and matches had something to, do
with it. s
Casselton-.HtJust got back from the
front; we had plenty OF. excitement
and learned q thing Of two" writes
George Wright with the AmericanSex-
peditionary forces in France to his
mother, Mrs. Nettie Wright Of this
city. as"OursI was the reserve company
and we were just Behind the lines
he continues. ut was my luck to be
detailed to the front line trenches with
others to help strengthen them as an
attack was evidently feared. THE
Germans were not stingy with the
Fshrapnels and I ssoon4learned ~toYflatten
out when we heard the whix of them..''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
SEARCHERS SEEK
MISSING FARMER
DURING BLIZZARD

.Balfour. N. D. Jan. 3.-Believing
that Emil Erich. asfarmer living near
became; lost in the blizzard.
scores of residents of this community
sought to locate him.
Searchersscoyered the districts trib-
9 to Balfour In the night. Erich
on ms way home from Karlsruhe, was
overtaken by the storm, and manaRed
to reach d farmhouse and remain Tor
the night. FtS& MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
Rlt, Wanted For
Courtenay Robbery,
Brought To Jamestown

Jamestown. N. D., Jan. 3.-sherifr
ISIS returned yesterday from a trip
\ Chicago, having. in custody PLAT,
man wanted for an alleged rob-
Try at#Coprtenay. Hesis supposed to
nagdAessEaaNpswitnssss,,50 500 that saf
had hidden. Several legal OBJ
8 extraditionsf from Illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
State Dairy1men's
Convention viii Be-.
Held January 20-2l

Mandan, N. d., Jan. 3.-Fargo was
selected as the convention city by the
North Dakota Dairymen's Association
to e held there January 20 and 81.
Sam Crabbe of. Fargo was named
chairman Of the convention commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
ADDOCK LIVE STOCK y.
ASSOCIATION FORMED

Iaddock, N. d.: Jan. AT a meet
held at the Benson County Agri.
;uralS school, Maddox, the Mad
k Live Stock association was
ned. The purpose of the associa-
is to promote the breeding of bet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03

Y publications. for institutes will be
lived by the office Of commission.
f agriculture and labor as late as
uary. 20, and communities desir-'
n Of the meetings r urged to
1 in their request as early as pos.
g to Idgar I. Olsen. institute sup-
.tendent, Bismarck. N. d.
ne complete corps of speakers has
n arranged for at-the present time.
.hew Duffy, Appointment and prac-
| farmer of yEsmond, N. D., will
TX on subjects pertaining to live
TX. Mr.. Duffy is the head of one of
most; progressive livestock asso-
ions in North Dakota and is an
aoritysof considerable note on this
ticular division of agriculture.
$. a graduate Of the Wisconsin ag-
ltural college and a student Of
v problems in North Dakota, will
die this subject. Miss Katherine
ey Of Garrison, N. d., a graduate
he Valley City normal and Stout
itute. Milwaukee, Wis, will 5,.slec-
on subjects Of special interest to
women. Ri
he subject of farm crops. will be
IN up by Mr.. Olsen who as county
ut in Grand Forks has done con-
rable experimental work with. al
., sweet clover; corn and small
MS. ~ 49, 3
he marketing problem, one of UNI
al interest to farmers of North Da-
at this time, will be discussed by
S. A. Spelling Of New York city.
Spelling, a former assistant to the
rney general of the United States,
lawyer Of considerable promi-
10 @olF ~
re life TO a study Of transporta-
and marketing problems. He is
the author of several interesting
ks on this subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
Over 40 Per Cent Of
Cass Co. Taxes For
School Purposes

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3.-Over 30 Der
cent OF the taxes levied in Cass coun-
ty, excluding all those for special i'm
provements, for the current year, 1917
1918, are for school purposes, accord
ing to the abstract of taxes for the
county, made public by w. r. Tucker.
county auditor.
Taxes for school purpoes as levied
amount to SASS, 1929. The countv
tax roll for the year is $1,3S7, 58a. 54.
City special improvements total s155.-
4S9.O5, and taxes levied for county
purposes $261,205.54, and city and viii
lagos s~224,738.67. $500
A condensed statement of the taxes
levied for the year 1917-1918, follow:
State ............$ 118,222.96
County purposes ....... 2%61,2O5.54
Township purposes $3.50. 31.433.46
Township roads ..... ~92.734.64
School purposes ......... 4%55,321.29#
Park taxes .... =. ....... 24O27.8e
City special improvements 155,4S9.O 5
Drain tax ............. 43O.12
Lettins Zee ........... 1888
Dram assessments 5000. 33,905.37
Total 1887, 5s2.54'
- %F r -
l. DR.. Frank Crane says Russia. will
find herself. Yes, in the kaiser's ash
"a II h keeps on.
Kaiser Bill reports the Lord as his
unconditional and avowed ally"
during 1917. There's. a bit Of cheer
in whistling most any tune. 'y7
UF.N ivy. 2 o.. .L rf. sE... syHiS r. E-"- e no f"Hr- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
Any PLACES
AREAFTER Big .
FARM MEETINGS
titute Schedule Now Be.
g Prepared by State Ag-
ricultural Department.

d 'n|H-~ -aE"lE u -. A.EEENEa .NLgk-aNss4
smarck. N. D., Jan. 3.-4-Thirty
ications for, farmers Institutes
<, been received at the office Of
missioner Of agriculture and la
from various parts of the state,
arrangements are being complet-
or the first months meetings
III will open at Regain, Burleigh
ity, on January 8. The institute
.rintendent, ESgar I. Olsen, has
'unced the following schedule for
larry: JAY II 80 a
IN. 8-9-Regan, Burleigh county!
N. 12-Ross, Mountraili county.
IN. 15-16-Ray, Williams county.
In. F7-18-Tioga, Williams county.
III. 22-23-Iolaza, M0untrail coun-
IN, 22-Milnor, Sargent county.
In. 24G25-Havana, Sargent coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03

l. DR.. Frank Crane says Russia. will
find herself. Yes, in the kaiser's ash
can If she keeps on.