davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given. that the ac-
counts of the subscribers, Executors Of
the estate Of James 6. Justice, late Of
Salem County. y. J.. deceased, viii be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County Of Salem. and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of
the said County of Salem, on Friday
the 23rd day of May. 1919, at hich
time application will be made for the
allowance OF commissions and counsel
fees.
IANINIA JUSTICE.
GEORGE S. JUSTICE.
4-1S-5t Executors.
Dated Salem. y. J.. April Is. 4. D. 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Newsy Notes From The Capitol

(From the Penns Grove Records
Special Correspondent at the Sea of
Government).
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
SPECIAL NOTE

One 1918 Model Maxwell Touring
Car with special electric equipment.
also hunlDers sfroEL and back. his ear
VIII be aNbig bargain to the buyer, and
can be seen any day at 10 Railfoad Az
enue, sPenns Grove,
4-18-2t. THOMAS P MORGAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Notice To Creditors
salem County surrogates Ofrrce

ESTATE OF FrederlCK 7. PdIHllnItT,
Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the county of
Salem, made on the first day of April.
1919, on the application of B. Noel
Gross, Administrator of the estate of
Frederick T. Parminter, deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber.
Administrator as aforesaid, their debts
and demands against the said estate,
under oath or affirmation, within min
months from the date OF the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred of
their actions therefor. against the said
subscriber.
Dated Salem, n. J. April l, 1919 4-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
PUBLIC SALE
= Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
will be sold at public sale on
Saturday, April 18th, 1919

40 Railroad Ave, Penns Grove. N. +
sold. must NC
! CHARTERED oak parlor suite, 1 living
room suite, fumed oak; l solid oaE
davenport, 3 Quartered oak dining room
tables, 2 quartered oak buffets, in fine
condition. l quartered oak china closer
y dining chairs, like new: o
brussels rugs in good shape, 2 Morris
chairs, extra dining room table, quar-
tered oak; 1 enamel bedsteads with
quartered oak chairs; / brass bedstead
with quartered oak chairs, circassfan
dresser and wash stand, l CHARTERED
oak bed room suite, complete; l Singer
sewing machine in good order, 2 kitcb-
en- tables. s kitchen chairs. / dinner
set, 100 pieces. very nice set; l three
burner oil stove. good as new; l large
heating stove, used only three months.
in fine order. two quartered oak kitch-
en- cabinets in excellent shape.
One fire-prOof garage. 12x20 TT: l
hen house. skis TT; l scratching pen.
1x16 #. These buildings can be easily
moved.
Sale starts at 1 o'clock sharp.
TermS-Cash.
David A. English, A~uctioneer.
David P. F~eatherer, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25

United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America
OVER 4GO STRONG IN PENIS GROVE
Local Union 1900
MEET EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
at = o'clock
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL
4-1S-tf Main a Oak SITS. Penns Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

ton of lumber TO the United States has
now been opened up and the sale Of tim
ber is very lively.
Unprecedented buying Of precious
stones. iewery of all kinds and sill
verware has placed the iewelry indus
try on an exceptionally strong financial
basis.
The largest single cargo Of lumber
ever shipped from Pacific coast port
is being assembled at Seattle for the
new $500 ton steel steamship West Ira,
assigned by the United States shipping
board to Struthcrs 4 Dixon. The West
Ira is to- load between 4 800. 600 and
5000 900 feet of lumber. and in ship
ping circles il is claimed that the
previous record shipment embsaced n
cargo Of something over 5000 900 feet
loaded aboard British tramp steam
ship several years ago. The dcstina
ton of the huge shipment is Shanghai.
Notwithstanding the pending strike
Of coal miners. companies continue to
be organized for coal land develop
mcntS in southern coal fields. Ten
organizations were announced at
Charleston. W. Va. last week and two
in Kentucky. besides one in Virginia.
Several other companies reported plans
for enlargemcnts Of facilities.
During the week ended October IL
the railroad administration received
from the American Locomotive Works
three locomotives and three from the
Baldwin Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
BUSINESS NOTES
a cablegram from Conknl Genernl

a cablegram from Consul General
Hollis states that the Nickers Company
has contracted TO supply airplanes.
hangers and airplane works to the
Chinese Government. for which they
are floating a $4S, ,79S 800 loan at 5
per cent.
A s0ftening Of the prices Of over
coat fabrics was the only feature Oi
the wooden goods market last week.
The explanation for this lay in the
fact that production exceeded cXpecta
tions and clothing manufacturers were
fairly well supplied earlier in the sea
son.
A great scarcity Of leather for uppers
and that suitable for womcn's fine
shoes exists in Italy nj present. ac-
cording to consular adviccs, and couse.
quently there is an immediate demand
for raw and tanned hides for uppcrs
There is a sufficient supply Of sole
leather.
II is announced by the Department
Of Industry. Commerce and Labor of the
Mexican Government that especial at
tenton is TO be given to the development
of the iron ore resources of the cOun.
try.
The, rabbit industry In Australia is
said to he booming. and, on account Of
the high prices obtainable for skins.
many trappers are skinning their
catches. During the latter part of
August they sold for about thirty eight
cents per pair.
The Finnish paper exporters have
made an agreement with about forty
English newspapers to supply paper,
and il it were not for the tonnage
difficulties large quantities might bc
shipped. The exports Of printing paper
in July werc more than 1000 tons, as
against a25 tons in June. The oxporta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
STOWAWAY IS SLASHED
Spanlard's Wound In Abdomen is
Blamed on Third Cook

Charged with attacking one Of six
stowaways aboard the cargo steamship
Susouehanna. which arrived here yes
terday from Marseilles. with knife
the third cook of vessel, Mexican,
is locked up aboard. He will have a
hearing today in the Federal Building
His alleged victim is Jose Aranco. a
Spauiard, who is wounded. but not
seriously, in the abdomen. Aranco. four
Of his countrymen and a Porto Rican
were found hiding in the afterpeak six
days after the ship left the French port.
After the hearing today it is likely that
the five Spaniards will he deported and
the Porto Rican, who is an American
citizen, will probably be allowed TO
land.
No person on the Susquehanna would
tell what caused the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
RED CROSS CALL AIDES
Experienced Women viii Be Lead
ers In Membership Drive


Forty one women, nearly all of whom
have had experience in war work dur e
ing the last few years, will be ward
leaders in the Red Cross Roll Call No
vembcr . to November II. Their names,
announced by Mrs. John w. Geary,
are:
Mrs. T.. \. Perkinpinc. Mrs. W. l..
Prckitt. Miss G. Marion kohn. Mrs.
George Horace Lorimer, Miss March
Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt. Mrs. f. G..
Fleisher. Mrs. George w. Urquhart,
Mrs. Paul l.. Armstrong, Mrs. Cora ID.
Howell. Miss NJ. j. GIN, Mrs. Walter
i. Veit, Mrs. II. w. Myers. Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Read. Jr., Mrs. Albert Nose
bach. Mrs. Samuel X. Borer. Mrs. NJ
l.. Kerr. Mrs. w. J. Armstrong. DIR.
Sarah j. Miller. Miss Florence Noodle,
Mrs. W. w. Cardwell. Mrs. c. T.. Jones,
Mrs. II. Clay Ferguson. Mrs. II. Boyle.
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Gray, Miss Bculah A. .
Fenimore. Mrs. s. w. Woody. Mrs. II.
NJ. Hall. Mrs. Ernest Kitchen, Mrs.
Frank Williamson. Mrs. w. II. Brill,
Mrs. Joseph Atherholt. Miss NJ. BAN
ford. Mrs. o. l.. Munns, Miss Annie +.
Fletcher. Mrs. Murray Chism. Mrs.
Reuben Windisch. Mrs H. w. Rolston,
Mrs. G. G. Knorr Mrs. T. f. Meehan,
Miss II. NJ. Myers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Butter. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York oct. 81 .-LRUTTER--R Rece eipts,
1870 tubs Market steady. HiEh scoring,
lOh Tie; extras, iUC, outside hrsts, H3ls "
Bec: seconds So a hsc; state dairy 8Sn Bbc.
EGGS-Receipts. 10, $50 cases. Market ir-
regular. Fresh.gathcrcd extras. da o. sSc
extra frsts. Gb a 6Sc: flrsts. aOd CSC; seconds
~ n 6oc; dirties No, I, 5Od 52c No, 2. tam
ieci checks No L. a2n a5G; undergrades
32 q 45c: special Snarked 52i1 q 53c; state
and nearby hennery whites 81 9hc; gath
ared whites, ~ n g0c; western whites. 70p
southern gathered whites 6b dshc: state and
nearby hennery browns. ~ "a I6c; mixed col
ors. 1OG 72c; fair to prime. ~ 2mBsc.
CHEESE --- Receipts. 62l6 boxes. Market
steady. Flat, current make. colorsd average
run, 81 d31a c: fat, current make white
average run, ains1sc ssoered specials
81 a 80 c; white specials. 10 n 32i7 c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
"57" MEET IN CHESTER
Nationalitles VIII Honor
Roosevelt Tonluht

For the first time in the history Of
Chester all the Fifty seven Varieties
Of American" will be drawn together
in a spirit of neighborly CO operation.
goodwill and civic uplift at a meeting of
Chestcr's League of Neighbors, to be
held tonight in memory of Theodore
Roosevelt in the armory at Eighth and
Sproul streets.
The meeting has been arranged by
the community scrvicc,of Chester and
vicinity. Governor Sproul, Mayor Nc
Dowell, Elwood Turner and other mem
bers of the governing board of the com
munity service will review the thirty
seven departments of service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
VEGETABLES

Demand WAS fairly active and the market
was generally firm. as follows; White .pota-
l5o,lb. sack--No I. S3,5514; No; 2, s2.I0m
cwt 81 So@sos sweet potatoes s 'TIs southern,
nor hhl--No. l. 81, % n3,75; No. ., tl,75N2.
sweet potl'oes. jersey. per basket, sQca
u 10 Cabbage, New Jersey per basket,
ioNG0c: do. New York, domestic per ton,
tlem2O; do, Danish. per ton. $3.50 a..
3.TJ; do, white 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Harvard Fund Totals ss,oss ,4os

New York, Oct. 27.--Totnl slibserip-
tions to Harvard endowment now
amount to 5000 .403. Boston teams
have reported SO .270. .l04. as against
report of 3,02T ,4T6 by the New York
committees. The remaining divisions Of
the country haNr contributed 81 .TO4. .423.
A little more than 81. .O00. 600 remains to
be pledged to insure the success of the
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND EInIR

NJ, WInEAT.RcCsn,s; NIsl Va Schs 7iS' bushels The
slsudsrd Inspection, standard prices--No. /
80 $ ,s 'ss, NO sog5heSn 90 spring
i s.. United States t drsfS corporaIiop. 1Da s%Ssy
lowing schedule of DISCOUNTS No. ? wheat
&c under No, ! No 4 wheat, 6c under No
,,,,Sa No. ! wheat, i,ns., i9e under No. Il No, 5
o. 81 : OF, better but dshclsnt In test
viii he &c por hushel for each ne-pound
dohciency IN test weight. wheat gradns
S.t,cy below No. for ss reasons other than den,
counted according to the degree Se" Of smut, n
under the corresponding regular grade. Gar.
licky wheat will be discounted just as here
tofGrs e M,Ss per ,Snh 6ushe from tho resuss
from &c to, DC according TO quality and
condition OF mixtures but unless other.
our taking No. = mixed wheat at Phils.
dHlph;a Just as heretofore. 4. O., &c under
the corresponding regular grade.
CORN--There were no receipts and the
market was quiet and largely nominal. We
trade st 8 5aai,5e on SPOT N
hut prices were steadily held. The fo
loving quotations; Car lots rs to location
T7ig n Tsc 0' '-""''''
oTs his. in sacks Tfade was quiet but
mill limits were steadily. held. The fol-
lowing amotations; Per 100 pounds packed
In i0-lb. lutte sacks - Soft winter
strsight, western. slO@lO.25: do. do. near.
N. So "a 10; hard winter. straight, s1l as
.prIng ehrst. clear, se.25GS.75: do patent.
81 lOnl23 20; do. short patent. 1i2.5o1
family brands, si2.7hat3oS
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates
sacks. as 10 quality ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
FRESH FRUITS

The market ruled firm on choice stock Of
most descrintions Quota tiors: Apples. per
basket, soc a 81 IL; do. per bushel hamper
nor crate. s1.50@3; pears. Seckel: sac 30;
DO Keifer. per hushel. 3ld -: grapes
Concord, per pony basket, .'W W""c' 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Niagara. PEI -spny basket. % a 30a do Wine.
per Jumbo BASKET $1,000 LIS: /: lemons per
poN' A2;OV@T.S0; oranges, California, per
eoNM .SS@I If0i grapefruit Florida, per box,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The average price Of twenty active
industrials declined 2S4 per cent on
Saturday to 1l2.73, while the twenty
railroads fell 1.16 per cent to 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

The biggest uncertanty in current
rcckonings is the foreign exchange sit-l
uation. which must he righted by tho
extension of huge foreign credits and
by tho dimipution Of exports and the
encouragement Of imports, That plan,
however. makes for retrcuchment rather
than expansion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

DAIRY PRODUCTS
are as foilows: Fresh, solid. packed cream
s sf ''Hf 7S c1ra Tss SSSs Sss Tsts
G6lc; seconds, 53G56c; sweet creamery,
SSe' @ print. to '"DS SSboSs Is@ a Sc fSS q
and coo 7sc for fair TO good. " N'
EGGsLFine new-lsid eggs ruled steady.
uns,tracliEys stock; which was dull and
nearby current receipts, ,ia.5O fair
to so99d . s1sso@ western extra
and western seconds. sis.so@iS: inferior
lots lower fancy selected eggs jobblng at
CHFEsE--The market ruled very firm
with demand absorbing the limited offerings
Tss ss ss Eofo to rOoG ST. 3d. Ft
AZ TO ggoSd 81 q sc; jObbins sales Of fancy
POULTRY
LlvE-'rhe market was quiet and prices
strictly fancy stock brought outside rates.
sscken ssf MEDIUM n. 2s sSasy fSS sSs a. S
terior. Is a &c: Old roosters aS@a 'auck.,
as od r'sS sse. soSsSs do turEs Dssn ssc
So Se ss sa suneas soSHs pc y%G
Ia: WEIGHING wshhl,E n T@lH lbs; apiece, i t9g q
guiness, r.lT. per pair S@S1.10.
DRESSED-F'ine desirab Bile sized stock was
pretty well cleaned UP and values were
well maintained The quotations follow ::
Fresh killed dry-picked, in boxes weighing
lbs and over apiece. 4Oc weighing 3m3h
ns.. 32m?4c: smaller sizes ~ a soc: fowls.
fresh-klled in bbls.. dry picked. weighing 4
lbs anM over apiece 39c; weighing 3m3h
lbs. 81a33c;. smaller sizes. a6@asc;
ice-packed. 400 4sc; do, other nearby choice
ice packed 80 a 3sc: ordinary to good. 500
$5c;7 broilers western g. iseee-packed se weiEhns
ems, western, ice;packed, weighing lbs. and
higher: weighing 3ia lbs. 30c: western. ice
packed weighing ~ "a lbs. apiece. 26@ 2sc;
western mill<-fed chickens. II TO box II lbs
and under to dozen per H.. 43n 45c; IS to
dozen. en- per ID, s4aa5c; 81 to as lbs. to
dozen dozen per per ib., s2@ s3c; "a TO a, lbs. to
dozen per H., 32d3 34c; As lbs. and over 10
dozen. as q acc: spring duckllngs: nearby as
to quality. 36d 3Sc; squads; per dozen; white,
weighing II TO IL lbs per dozen. IS 5O9e.25 F;
white weighing TO 10 lbs: per dozen,
sT.aO@s.2 25: white weighing 8 lbs. per dozen
sBq725: white. weighing lbs. per dozen
81. .5O05.25: white. weighing 70 81 lbs
small and No - 6Oc n So,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

O. Ten a d
be determined dby
to ecoaytb eat o a d
tim prior Febuary1 Cnur e
tina
NOM o C. UtoM Wa rBndsor reacS pwncpal of o
O. ns
u Co o the Ty thu
Bonds (FouhS on
Iuiqu aOwsh hdmOurtv vhn d o
ha schNu War Bonds n The q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Amount Realized for each 500 of Bonds or Notes

WeuWt f pS dti Uta a Bond Fouth
heofwM
shtanu is houn in dreedb the
the n
he PIP y o m y yforndM 49,
TenYe at and imerety yelHn goue
Surpf Il and be closed IN discretion
M ca thu of NowYo
N 9uHb din henUnes
o o. C C
h
ALTON Np York NATIONAL YCOMp4NY. York
TRUST NEW YOK
TR T ECHSENn nIoNALBAN
THELI EEQLHB COMPNY
VIM BROTHERS,
"
IN MK
co
%
' ~ DSJiNG GBANxN
uI~ko aob Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

The. New York Subtreasury gained
$3.50. 900 from the banks on Saturday,
making a cash net gaiu since Friday Of
81 Oo3 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY sYs1E'

We advised that the Bonds and Notes Legal Invesme
for Savings Banks in California Connecticut and Verne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
REFINE ED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

supplies were small rnd the market ruled
strong on basis of SC for fine granuated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

pUo ut rtDn for asp present or
~ OF "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

HOTEL BOSCOBEL al h1"'Sssy y.as. A;ii :is oss S,|
seekly: phone III. A.. E MARION
Westminster Ky. Av. near Beach. nlezl
wster. s14 up wkly. $3.50 up daily. c, BubrsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
EDUCATIONAL
Roth Sexes

ohs graduates are in constant demand for
eoou-paying positions. Gregg Shorthand.
the easy. speedy system. Complete business
anu seeretarlal courses; Day and Night
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
Douglas School Closes

Monday evening the closing exer-
cises Of the kindergarten and grammar
school was held at the Douglas school
house. Mrs. Phoebe Gardiner and her
assistant, Mrs. Ardmore jenkins hal
charge OF the kindergarten exercises
and the manner in which the little
children rendered their parts on the
program showed that they had been
well trained and specially drilled for
the occasion. The larger students Of
the grammar school also showed that
they too, had been wen drilled FOR The
occasion. They acquitted themselves
like little men and women and every
parent who had a child In this school
was made to feel proud Of that child
Right here. we believe IS the time for
us to pay a compliment to the teach
ers who have worked so faithfully with
these children the past year and sue
ceeded in bringing about this wonder.
ful Improvement of mind and conduct.
Mrs Emma l. Clayton had charge of
the program for the pupils Of the gram
mar school,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

The Household of Ruth gave Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Williams pleasant
surprise Tuesday night in the form
CT a Miscellaneous Shower. The
newly weds were taken completely by
surprise and never was there a more
enjoyable party held. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams reside at Is East Mckinley
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
Charity Club

Members of the Charity club will
meet next week with Mrs. Lynn Car
ter, ia West Grant street. All mem
bers urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
NOT NOTIFIED TILL
CASE PRACTICALLY
OVER, SAYS BANGS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
one who you think can shed any lisht
on n case. bring him along. We
have funds now to pay the expenses
Of u witnesses. 49,
I'VE need the auditor with the or
iginal franchise, construction Of the
city. etc. You are more familiar
with the local situation than I am, so
use your W judgment as to sub
poenaing witnesses. =
20 lr Chicago engineers, two of
them. will be here and I hope you
can find the time to come. Both Mr..
glad TO have you assist in the trial Of
the case"
Planned to Attend.
Acting under the letter, arrange
ments were at once made for both
Mr.. Alexander and myself to attend
at the hearing, Notwithstanding these
matters are entirely in the control of
the board of railroad commissioners
and the attorney generals Office. The
city is entitled to representation at
the hearing only at the courtesy of
the board and the attorney generals
Office.
The question of the right of the
the Power company a reasonable re-
this city depends upon whether or not
the forne rates were sufficient to give
the power company a reasonable re-
turn on its investments and in turn
these questions depended upon the
value of the Grand Forks plant and
the amount of revenue produced by
the former rates; the value of the
plants must be fixed by an appraisal
thereof and the amount of the reve-
nue. must be determined by an audit
Of the books.
The firm of Hagenah & Erickson OF
Chicago were employed by the attor-
ney generals Office to appraise the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
HDV EN JSEW CIV !.
Foods
Again Favored
Correcting stomach Faults With Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Has Re-
v1ved the Doughnut, Pie and
Other Good Homemade
American Dishes

The shortage Of help has taken
thousands OF women back to their
own Kitchens to do their own cook
ing. And how natural they should
revive tho cookie, doughnut, pie and
other distinctly American dishes. But
the recipes have been revised; flour
is' coarser and different; less wheat
and more Of other kinds, and a lot Of
indigestion was complained of.
: 1t is. gratifying to know you can
safely eat any kind of flour food with
out consequent distress. Simply take
a Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals. Not only does it aid digestion,
but it arouses the stomach to secrete
the juices necessary to relieve sour
ness, heartburn, gas, the sense of stuff
fness and the drowstness that SO often
follow the good things you eat.
Try these tablets and you will then
realize what influence they have, not
only to assist digestion, but as con-
tributing in a remarkable degree to
the sense Of comfort and well-being.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold II
all drug stores at so cents a box, and
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
MRS.. AGNES BOLACK
WINS DIVORCE SUIT

The Bolack divorce case was closed
yesterday when Judge chas. NJ.
Cooley handed down = decree favor.
Ing Agnes NJ. Bolack, granting her q
divorce from Philip Bolack. Both
are Of Rye township. BY the pro-
visions OF the decree, Mrs. Polack was
given the custody Of their nine chill
dren, and the property right to a
quarter section Of land in Rye town
ship. some city lots ana in addition
personal property worth approxt.
mately $1,000.
Action for divorce was started by
Mrs. Bolack several weeks ago in the
district court, with T. 3. Elton attor.
ney for the plaintiff, and J.. B. Vine
man attorney for the defendant. The
case occupied the greater part Of a
week and aroused considerable inter-
est, both in the city and in Rye town
ship. The decision Of the court has
been postponed until now. pending
the settlement Of some outstanding
debts. The court divided the prop
erty with aNvjew to equalizing the re.
Sponeibility. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-26
FIRST POTATO
MEETING HELD
Good Attendance at Session
at Larimore This
Afternoon.

Potato growers of the Larifnors
district met this afternoon in the first
OF O series Of such meetings which
are being held in various towns Of the
county.
The meeting was held in the Lari,
more city hall with q good attend
ance Of farmers from the Larimore
district present. The speakers includ-
ed Rex E. Willard, county agent: Ce-
GIL Yamplowski of the state agricul-
the Northern Pacific railway.
The meetings are being held under
the auspices OF the Grand Forks
county farm bureau. There will be
sessions at Thompson Thursday and
Reynolds Friday. The initial meeting
which was to have been held at Ink
ster. was given up on account Of the
prevalence of influenza there.