davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20

Cynthiana Elks sold their home
for $12,650. They have rooms
further down town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20

Congressman Rufus Hardy, OF
Texas, will share with Gov. Jas
D. Black, the chief place on the
program at the opening of the
Democratic campaign in Hop
kinsville today.
Congressman Kincheloe and
Barkley, of Kentucky, were re-
sponsible in getting Judge Hardy
to come to Kentucky. The Texas
jurist is said to be a real orator.
The feature of the campaigns
opening will be the barbecue and
burgoo which will be served at
the Hopkinsville Fair Grounds
The barbecue will last all day
The speaking program will be
divided into two sections, one for
the morning and another for the
afternoon.
There will be other speakers
besides Gov. Black and Judge
Hardy. 1t is likely that Senator
Stanley and one of the Kentucky
Congressman will speak.
Thomas S. Rhea, campaign
chairman, will shortly announce
the personnel of the various
COMMITTEES which will aid him in
conducting the campaign. Haynes
Carter, who so successfully man
aged Gov. Blacks campaign ;
Selden B. Glenn, secretary of the
State Central and Executive
Committees, and Thomas B.
Pannell are already hard at work
at the headquarters in the Seel-
bach, and the office force is grow
ing daily.
Democracy will be preached
from many stumps in the state,
on Monday. The following
speaking engagements have been
announced:
Jackson-Sam. M. Wilson.
Winchester. c. Cantrill.
Flemingsburg-Chas. M. Har.
ris.
Cynthiana-John w. Newman.
Hodgensville-Matt Cohen.
Eddyviiie-L. E. Foster.
Edmonton-Jas. Garnett.
Springfeld-Clem Higgins.
Versailles-Virgil Chapman.
Observation-Disclosures Dougher-
ty.
Leitchfeld-W. H. Shanks and
Henry Turner.
Prestonsburg-W. c. G. Hobbs.
West Liberty-John Waugh
and Ryland Musick.
Lancaster-Scott Mays and
Kendrick Alcorn.
Owingsville-Press Kimball.
Gevenor Black will speak dur
ing the ensuing week at the fol-
lowing places:
Murray Monday afternoon
Sept. 22nd, 1919.
Benton - Tuesday afternoon
Sept. 23rd 1919.
Paducah-Tuesday night, Sept.
23rd, 1919.
Hickman - Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 24th, 1919.
Princeton - Thursday after
noon, Sept. 25th, 1919.
Hodgensville - Friday after
noon, Sept. 10th 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20
Down They Go
Fresh Blue Salmon zoe pound.
Nef's Fish and Oyster House,
Phone 431. 244 IF

WANTED To rent or buy
a residence, prefer TO rent,
possession desired January /,
or earlier. Allen Zaring. 246 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20

The kentucky Futurity will be
raced Lexington September 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20

WANTED To rent or buy
a residence, prefer TO rent,
possession desired JanuarY
or earlier Allen Earring 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20
THE WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and Sun
day.
DEMOCRATS AT
HOPT0WN TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Hopkinsville, KY, Sept, 2O-The
Kentucky democratic state cam
paign opened here today with a
barbecue proceeding speechmak-
ing, with Governor Black as the
principal orator, who devoted
much of his address to replying
to criticisms of his republican op-
ponent Edwin Morrow. He call
ed attention to the silence in the
republican platform on the Lea.
que of Nations and promised anti
profteering legislation. The
barbecue left an old fashioned all
to the meeting which was attend.
ed by representatives from most
all parts of the state.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16

After this week the L'Anse public
schools will discontinue their Saturday
sessions.
Township Clerk Michael Connor
visited in Houghton Sunday.
Bishop Els will be in L'Anse Sum
day to confirm class of fifty at the
Sacred Heart church, as Announced
last week. This, we believe, is the
largest class to be confirmed here.
Robert O'Tool has purchased an
Overland touring car from the L'Anse
Garage.
John Anderson, of Chassell, spent
a few days this week guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian West
berg.
Rev. George Dingfelder purchased
a fve-passenger touring car this
week from tn L'Anse Garage.
Mrs. Dave Bedell returned Wednes-
day from Marquette, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Knapp,
who underwent an operation three
weeks ago. Mrs. Knapp is improving
and expects to return next week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to assessment for taxes in the
Township Of L'Anse, County of -Bara-
ga, State of Michigan, that the as
sessment roll of said township as pre-
pared by the undersigned will be sub
ject to inspection at the Town Hall in
the village of L'Anse in said township
on Tuesday, June s, and on the follow
ing day if necessary, also on Mon
day ard Tuesday, June 9 and 10, 1919,
at which place, and on each of said
days, said Board Of Review will be in
session at least six hours, beginning
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon of each
day, and upon request ofSany person
who is assessed on said roll, or of his
agent, and upon sufficient cause be-
ing shown, said Board of Review will
correct the assessment as to such
property in such manner as will ir
their judgment make the valuation
thereof relatively just and equal
Such assessment roll, as reviewed ant
approved by said Board of Review
shall be the assessment roll in sale
Township for the year 1919.
HAROLD f. NILSEN,
Supervisor of said Township
Dated May Is, 1919.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

j. Oliver Paquette returned last
Saturday from Camp Custer, whe<e
he received his honorable discharge
He went overseas with the 85th Di-
vision, and after the armistice was
signed was transferred. He was the
first L'Anse boy to return who has
seen service in Germany.
John Huyot is building a garage for
Thomas Ford this week.
C. o. Holmes is inspecting ties at
the mill. He expects to ship five thou
sand of the ties.
Miss Anna Tollefson returned Sun
day from three weeks stay at the
hospital in Hancock.
Supt. F. M. Foster transacted bus.
Ffness in the copper country last Fri
day.
Misses Laura Brennan and Aurora
Boivin visited in Houghton last Fri.
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hugh Mcleod re.
turned last Thursday from st. Ignace
where they spent the winter.
Miss Nettie Bve and Oliver Pa.
quette visited in Houghton and Lake
Linden yesterday.
Mrs. George Sanregret was caller
n Houghton Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16

Albert Liimatainen, of L'Anse, was
a business caller here Monday.
Chris Jentoft, of, L'Anse, visited
here Sunday. e
F. M. Ennis and J. L. Clark were
called to Marquette yesterday as wit
nesses in the Richel Bros. suit.
John Peterson returned to Munising
yesterday, after spending a week here
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Arvid
Johnson.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wahl of Duluth. Mr..
and Mrs. Wahl were former Baraga
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mcdonald moved
to L'Anse yesterday, Mr.. Mcdonald
being employed as sawyer for the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.
Barney Joiner this week purchased
Lot a, Sec. 27-50-33 90 acres, from
William Schwalm, agent for the prop
erty. The land is ideally located on
the lake front.
Alex Maxi, Of the copper country,
this week purchased the west half of
the southwest quarter, Sec. 31-51-33,
from William Schwalm.
The division of the Mckinley hotel
has been about completed, Barney
Joiner and Mike Shanahan doing the
work. -
John Passo spent Thursday in Han
cock.
Deputy Game Wardens Mcdonald of
Calumet and Wilson Of Hancock were
business callers here yesterday.
H. F. Cole Of Milwaukee. represent
ing the Foster Lumber Co., transacted
business here Wednesday.
George Pine, of Zeba, visited here
yesterday.
Harold Ibbotson visited in L'Anse
yesterday.
Misses Hazel and Lillian johnson
were copper country callers yester.
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16

There II more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be lncuratle. Doctors prescribed
TO cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh II q local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditlons and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
elmo. manufactured BY F. J. Cheney a
CO.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 constitutional
remedy. u taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces
oK the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halrs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
y. J. CHENEY = CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By Druggistp. &c.
Hails Family Pills FOR constipation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
Aftermath.

PA, what comes after Eastern"
asked Tommy Dubwaite.
"A flock of bills, son." answered Mr..
Dubwaite, with glance at Mrs. Dub
waite. who smiled but said nothing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
FOR SALE.

Two high grade, fresh mich cows
for sale at reasonable figure. Apply
to C. l. Swanson, Sxaree, Mich. 5-16f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
FOR SALE.

A Jersey COW, FIVE years old, fresh
on June 1st. Inquire at Sentinel Of
! fee. t1-paid
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
BARAGA JOTTINGS.

Albert Liimatainen, of L'Anse, was
a business caller here Monday.
Chris Jentoft, Of, L'Anse, ,visitec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

because its has surpassed anything we have ever known
IN this line consists of handsome Davenport Arm Chair
Arm Rocker-a of solid oak upholstered in imitation Spanish
leather With this outfit you turn your living-room into
bedroom at any time extra bed is needed the Davenport
presents stately and dgned appearance by day and can be
instantly converted into fusize bed at night The entire set
D1VAN, $3.50 ARM CHAIR, $3.50 ROCKER. $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
A Husbands AdOice To Other Husbands
SAVE YOUR WIFE WORK THIS
WAY

Through the day most men are alb
sent from home and little know of the
many duties that wives must attend
to. House work at the best is hard
and kitchen work the hardest Of ali.
But not when you have the Hoosier
Cabinet in your kitchen. 1t lets a
woman sit down comfortably to pre-
pare the meals. It saves her miles of
steps and hours of toll. 1t saves food
by keeping flour, sugar, etc, in pro-
jected places and avoiding waste in
measuring and mixing. In countless
ways the Hoosier pays it's cost.
Yet most of all, the Hoosier saves
your wife's looks and strength. 1t
prevents fatigue, and what is more
precious than her health? All this,
remember, for only $t.oo a week.
Hoosier prices are low. Only $3.50.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
George Washington. Farmer

Do you know that George Washing
ton. our first president. was farmer
by occupation and preference? Do you
know that he was one Of the best far
mers of his day. that he corresponded
with the most progressive agriculturists
Of England and the continent in an effort
to introduce more productive methods
Of farming into the United States? He
wanted to get the best farm machinery
Of other countries for American far
mers. He carried on experiments in
soil fertilization. By careful selection
he almost doubled the wool yield Of his
flock Of sheep.
He left the farm to lead our armies.
He returned to the farm when the war
was over. And it was with reluctance
that he left it again to become presi-
dent Of the new republic. After COM
pleting his two terms. he spent the
last years Of his life in active super
vision Of his large plantation. Alfred
Westfsll. Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
NOTICE HOR PUBLICATION
0s0ost0soe - ~ lsose3@

U. 8. Lad O0es. Il Dsavxs, colos,ao.
~. ~. 1919.
cl ~: : sss.ey =: ~: Iosa neya = osseed.
EkSSY. 10. o1o731. IT lees :, .. ~ 81 NWI a.
NWl Seettoa I. !ewasAap IN. RaaGs 62W r.
1890. has Md eoties q lstsatsoa 10 msks Gasi
:bcse oesesthed. besoes U. 8. CoanAsioeeS Clyde
NaeeA. 1919. -
.GDnaat ns@es - Witnessed; Wsleey 1. Wea,A.
WeAeo@ S<imidt. Hos,es G. ". 0oss6e1yv. q Il
Anasoey. an a Oaopod, Cola
NARY WOLFE DAR0lN. Re.sssr.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
Work for Noapartissa League

"~0 sOs NOUVSStS1o0 LEAGUE
The nonpartisan league will accom-
plish . great thing ~ starter II II is
really in earnest in its proposal to build
sugar factories and the like. The In.
dustrial Sugar Company has been in
corporated BY some Of the Colorado
members with . capitalization Of s.
O00. 900 to set up . sugar mill in Nor
gan county to cost $500. 600 and to
have It ready for business by next year.
incidentally the league hopes to secure
the solid membership Of the farmers in
eastern Colorado. and their yearly con-
sributions to the support Of the league
win b used TO finance de institutions.
Several farmers In The vicinity Of Brush.
led b. Isaac Dollinger. Niels Christen.
sen. L. A. Matteson md R. Hansen.
wealthy farmers who are disgruntled
at he Great Western Sugar Company.
are DE men who are promoting The pre-
sent project. At Fort Morgan Dr..
Robert E. Jones. local physician. and
Thomas Parks will have charge and
like committees have been selected in
the several towns and counties to father
the project. Field and Farm.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
Not3ee Of Applieatioa to Lease State

Once ~ the state Board ri Land Cen i'm,
En-. Denver. Colo. January 18th. 1915.
Notice II hereby given that application has
seen sea4e 70 Ieass the following sieecrjhesl
do to.vit:
~ q ose: ~. Town IN. Range saw. App,,.
eH:tlce HcSher A.lc1oe; n 81 Bec u. Town " >.
Neesesets tnttbeF keVeE1 siven that III o;hsr
pSfeons assirine 70 flo an application 10 leass
al o. eny Dart Of this tract Of land must Ma
sa0o IL this odsce PRIOR 70 February Iist. MO
- 70 other lpplicstion 70 lease the al,ove AZ
scri6od lands will b considered after said 1jsie
Prceldpnt StHts Roerd Land Commi..ioncr.
.Publieh Jan. y, II, Feb. I, H.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
Austin'S
PUBLIC SALE
Dates

We will be able to take care Of any
and al sales around Keota this summer
from now on. Employ the men YOU
know get the money for your stuff.
Make dates At Farmers State Bank or
with ". E. Burkholder. or telephonc
Eaton lS vt our expense.
AUSTIN BROS. Aucts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
BLUE VITRIOL. IS -
SUBSTITUTE FOR
TREATING SEEDS

Many requests for f~ormaldehyde
have been received at the Farm Bur-
eau Office from farmers throughout
the county. Rex Willard agent, has
found that the supply of the chemical
for treating wheat is practically ex-
hausted the country over, however a
solution of Blue Vitrol and water will
secure the desired results when for
maldehyde is lacking, according to the
county agent. ~
There are undoubtedly some small
stocks of the chemical in isolated sec
tons, said Mr.. Willard this morning,
and there are also small stocks held
over by farmers who have an excess
over what they will need, this year.
Any farmer or drug company having
a supply Of formaldehyde is urged to
communicate with the farm bureau at
Grand Forks giving the. Information.
for it is important that: even small
quantities of the chemical should be
secured.
The bureau recommends that where
1t is not possible to secure formalde-
hyde for grain, copper sulphate or
blue vitrol may be substituted. Y The
formula for this solution il three
pounds of blue vitrol to ten gallons Of
water. This solution is satisfactory
for treating wheat but not for oats or
barley because OF the danger of kill
ing the germ of the seed in case this
solution is used for oats or barley.
Blue vitrol may be used for treat
ing wheat the same way as formalde-
hyde is used. that Is, by spray,
sprinkle or din. 40 ' - sf3' .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
FIGHTING MAYOR
MAY SPEAK HERE
Ole Hanson of Seattle Nav
Stop at Grand Forks on
Return Tour. "a,

Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, the
famous fighting mayor" may be in
Grand Forks some time during the
early summer, according to a t.l.-
gram received from him today.
Mayor Hanson is now touring the
United States in the interest OF the
Victory Liberty loan campaign, and
may stop off in the city on his return
trip vest.
Mayor Hanson gained his name, as
the fighting mayor of Seattle when
he succeeded not many months ago
in breaking what threatened to be a
local revolution resulting from labor
trouble in Seattle. He called regular
troops to his aid, and succeeded in
restoring order to the city within
tw%enty-four hours.
Under the general management of
the United Norwegian society of this
city efforts were made, when his plans
for his tour were first made known,
to have Mr.. Hanson stop off at Grand
Forks on May II. In his telegram
he said that this would be impossible,
as his route was very uncertain. He
is now on his way to Boston, and
hopes to be able to spend a day in
this city upon his return trip to
Seattle.
Mayor Hanson appeared in Grand
Forks in 1916, when he was here as
presidential campaign speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
SECOND S0NE'TO
DIE; IN SERVICE [ ! /
Marshall Farnam of Inkster
Died at Camp, Dodge as
Result Of Wounds.

Funeral services for. Private Mar
shall .Farnam. of CompanyyK,' 164th
infantry, who died at Camp Dodge on
Saturday following the effects of
wounds received in action, yer held
this afternoon at his home minister.
The remains were brought to his par
ents' home this morning. :
Private. Farnam enlisted. during the
fall of 1917 and was: in active service
in France for a number Of months.
His death was due directly to wounds
in battle. The. death OF Pri-
vate Farnam. adds the. flfty-fourth
gold star to the service flag OF Grand
Forks county. -; =. S.''
He is survived by. his. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Farnam," and four
sisters, Mrs. q. Cooper, Irene. Farnam.
Pearl Farnam and Marie ,Farnam. all
Of Inkster. and two brothers James
Farnam and Robert Farnam, also Of
1nkster. Marshall Farnam-i is the Sec
ond son to have died in service. His
brother, Private Eugene, Farnam, who
was with the medical division died in
France Oct. z, 1918, from wounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
GREATPARADE
TO AID LOAN
Returned Soldiers and Sail
ors Will March
. Tuesday Night.

Returned soldiers and sailors, mem
bers of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, the Elks and other fraternal or
ders. and the Grand Forks Municipal
band will unite in a parade Tuesday
night to boost the Victory Liberty
loan.
The main body of the, parade will
leave the city hall at 1915 o'clock.
and will be joined by other sections
as the march progresses. The line of
march will probably be definitely an
nounced later today.
Great enthusiasm is being shown
by a number of organizations in re-
gard to the parade, and it is expected
that a record crowd will turn out.
All soldiers and sailors will march
in uniform. The Grand Forks Munich
pal band will lead the column.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
WHITMAN Bill
LOSTNH HOUSE
Earlier. Bridge Bill. Passed.
By the Minnesota \
Legislature.

Acting City attorney = George r.
Robbins has receive word that Senate
File 1923, similar to the whiteman
law in North Dakota regarding bridge
funds, presented in the Minnesota
legislature by Senator Cummings. fall
ed to pass the Minnesota house. SEN
ate File 81, which al presented
earlier passed, however.
The bridge fund bill which was
urged by w. S Whitman passed the
senate but was lost in the house ac-
cording to word, from Senator Cum
mings. The S. F. 81 authorizes coun-
ties to aid townships bordering on the
Red river to appropriate $4,000 an
nually for the building or repair Of
bridges owe the Red river. The ap-
preparation authorized is not to ex-
coed $4,000 in any one year. ri
The passage of this bill will enable
Polk county commissioners if they so
desire to appropriate $4,000 a year
toward either the repair or rebuild
ing Of the Minnesota Point bridge
from East Grand Forks to Grand
Forks. The bridge was closed recent
~ by officials of the two cities. 1t
has been judged unsafe for travel un-
til extensive repairs can be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY. April {
Red Cross
To Find Violin
Left IN France

Hunting for . violin satsome-
where In. Franco "A the latest
mission the local! hOaaei service,
burcau Of the Red Gross.
Elmer Olson OF: Reynosde, who
was . private In the 11rh Mxchtue
Gun battalion OF the 9Th division;
with the A. e. z. in. France, left
his favorite4 yio1in IN Pmseux, o.
little Village near MeAax.s France.
;0nsJuly is. 1913, just before 80.
He. left the violin With fam,
lily, whose name unfortunately
he cannot Ferdennbef, .HeS had no
opportunity to revisit. the village
before leaving France. md has
now. enlisted the services Of tho
He'd Gross to soourea IDS violin
for him.
families In the village 1t, viii, not
be difficult to locate. the violin,
Private Olson believes. The. big,
gest Job he says. i to find the
. Village. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
TURKS IN ROW.
ONE IS FINED
and Battery Charge
Follows Runpus on
First Avenue.

MSharnmed Mohammed and Harnat
Hassan, both Turkish section hands
Srnplgoyedsby, the Great Northern rail-
way staged a few Turkish atroci-
ties on their own account Sunday
afternoon, with the result that Has
Gan paidsa $$25 fine for assault and
battery this morning when atraigned
before Police ,MagistrateiR R. J.$Purcell.
The two sons Of Islam occupied
rooms At 719 First avenue, and 1t ap-
pears that Hassan"entered Sunday at
ternoon while Mohammed sat at meat
and smote him most grievously in the
eye. which said optic was exhibited
as evidence in the hearing this
morning. ss1y,
NeiEhbors heard the fracas and
telephoned for the police, with the
result that lHassan was arrestAds The
trouble is said to have originated
from structures passed by Mohainmed
on the conduct Of his compatriot
with regard to certain houris of
his acquaintance, which Mohammed
claimed: was not according to the
maxims laid down by his namesake.
the prophet. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
MINNESOTA LUMBER
MAN KILLS SELF
ON TRAIN TODAY

Superior, Wis, April 2s.-James
Simpson. aged about 60, chief scaler
for st. Croix Lumber company, Win
ton, Mimi, shot himself through the
head, dying instantly on the Omaha
railroad train reaching Superior this
morning from Chicago. The suicide
was discovered when relatives went
to call him in hts sleeper berth. No
one on the car heard the shot which
had been smothered by the bed
clothes. The act is believed to have
been caused by ill health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
BUSINESS MEN TO
BE CLUB GUESTS

Between thirty and forty guests,
prospective members for the CONNER
cial club, will be present at the men,
bership dinner to be held at the club
hall Of Thursday evening at 6:15
O'Clock.
DR.. Isaac Headland of Wesley coll
lege, who has been instructor in the
University of Pekin. China, for a
of years, will be the speaker
the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
BEGUN ON
SCHOOL GARDENS

Flowing for the school gardens Of
Grand Forks was begun today on the
tract of the Belmont school. and it
Is expected that seeding will be start
ed In the course Of the next few days
A Victory Garden club" is being
organized by the school boys and girls
Of Grand Forks from IL to IS years
Of age. with a view to pushing tho
club work. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
PACIFIC
ASKS TO BE LET
OUT OF HEARING

Washington, April 2s.-XIlssfit
that since the sovsrnm4nts took over
operation o. the railroads. IT. lines
director general and that It had no
part In fixing freight and passenger
rates, the Northern Pacific railroad in
motions nled today asked the SUI
preme court to eliminate It from ap-
peals flied by the government from
North Dakota decreesa which held
that Director General Hines had no
authority to interfere. With interstate
freight rates. sas Gs Z
The case viii IL III llsdssi h the. SUI
preme court next Monday. IN