davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
To Be Continued.
Canadian Wheat Is
Rushed Te Pembina

Rsnbina. \: p. 80. 22sM1REp u \
ference of aboutsB2 centsafn the Wheat
market between here and!Emerson on
the other side OF the line. AS a con-
sequence there has been great in
lux Of wheat into the United States
at this point. The red tape required
of both the buyer and the seller isya
mere matter Of arfew minutes GORE
spondence with the proper authors
ties. in thestwo countries and is easily
disposed Of. A permit Is secured by
the farmer from the Winnipeg board
Of trades allowing hln1ato exports25,-
0o0ssbushels fromskheSSdominibn. and
q efeyaator mansaoh sS3Afs side must
haYe@a permit fIlum Washington be-
foreshezscan buy.afH| .sR ::asssax
One farmer living near DomhVJonn
City is making a daily trip to Penn
! with tire wagon loads Of grain,
n declares that he is saving nearly
$1,000 on the portion Of his crop that
he has left in his bin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
TRUsrIN NAVY.

Auckland, New Zealand. Oct. Is
ys(By Bail)-Admiral Jellicoe declar-
ed In a speech the other day that I'm
til the League of Nations had proved
itself, the British empire would be
wise to trust to the might Of the Brit
fish navy, which. was insurance of its
safety. He declared that if a portion
Of the empire desired to help in naval
d~efense.6it should help now.
The admiral said there were un-
known problems in the Pacific which
might In future lead to trouble. II
was devoutly to be hoped that the
League OF Nations would lessen any
possible danger Of Nevertheless,
he said he did not think there were
many members Of the British empire
Who were prepared to stake their all
efficacy OF a body which had
not yet really come into being.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
NoTHIs FRIENDS.

sydney, Ms1Anstralia, Oct. 15.-(By
Madn-When;;. Premier William NJ.
Hughes returned from the peace con-
ference he declared in a speech at
Melbourne:
Germany stands today the best or
ganized nation in the world for the
commercial war that is to be. If you
want trade relations with Germany,
get somebody else. The Germans have
been guilty of every crime ON earth.
They have put a saddler socialist
where the, Hohenzollerns. ]. were, but
what doesn't matter whether it is
Ebert or William? They are the same
Germans they were in 1914. So far as
p am concerned until they have ex-
plated their crimes in deeds, not
words, I will not take them by the
hand and call them friends"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
q III HOUSE.

OSsE.
Sydney, Australia, Oct. 15.-(Mail:)
Ratification of the peace treaty and
the treaty Of guarantee to France by
the federal house Of representatives at
Melbourne, was preceded by angry
debate. The chief antagonists were
the prime minister, William NJ.
Hughes, and three other members 81
the first labor party war administra-
ton. /
The charge that Mr.. Hughes was
censurablesf for the cession of the Mar
shall ndGsCaroline islands to Japan
prompted tiIessuse of the words 'tyou
lie'' and likefexpressions. Mr. Hughes
said that hesswas not responsible for
the a~llocation OF the islands, nor was
the Australian government. The gov
eminent accepted the situation as II
found II. and as it had to be. But he
did not accept it without setting forth
the white Australia" policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
PLAN, BIG

(, sydneysasax Oct. 1s.-(Mail.)-com
imenting on the reported intention OF
the United States Asiatic squadron to
visit Australias the Sydney Daily Tele-
graph recently said editorially:
The American feet may be as
sured OF an enthusiastic and unani-
nous welcome. Our walcome will
show how eager we r to Illustrate
the work of those who would spread
suspicion and misunderstanding be-
tween the peoples OF the British ems
pire and OF the United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22

on the south side OF a log where.you
will see it every day. you will re-
member and be prepared. Nov you
go and find Chief Perky ind let him
see Mr.. Caterpillar, to make sure this
lis correct; then we "a begin prepar-
alton for a long, hard winter, with
tricky old North Wind. alwayslpreseht
and Jack Frost working overtime.
Now run along and don't you stop to
play by the roadside sS;
The Fox children went in search of
Chief Perky. o. Postum arose from
his bed a little stiff and sore from his
tramp of the night before. IT think
it's rheumatic. said2he asShey stretch
ed his legs, s"But I'll be- mighty care
full, for.if there is a long winter ahead
Lady Duck will starve to death II I
get the rheumatic"
$a a,.s> To Be Continued. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
.tCROZ"C ~ADVANCED,

London: Oct. 2s.-.(By Mail)-Brig-
adler General Crozier, on the, retired
list of the British army, has been APP
pointed by the Lithuanian govern
ment as major general of. the Lith-
uanian general staff, it Is announced
by the Lithuanian delegation here. It
is stated that other officers Of various
arms and of high rank will leave Lon
don shortly to assist General Crozief.
Their task will be to help in the re-
organization of the LITHUANIAN army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
WANTED TO SEE Ex.KA1sER.

Amerongen, Oct 2s.-A young mar
who registered as John e. Best aged
Is Of South Portland, Me-. has Just
leftsAmerongen, presumably to return
to America, after spending nearly q
mysterious effort to E the former
German emperor at Rentinck castle.
Mr.. Best said he had served in the
American army as sergeant in the
medical corps! He was questioned
closely by Amerongen officials. He in
sisted that he had something impor-
Itant to tell the exiled ruler. He was
allowed to stay until he was satisfied
of h failure Of his mission and was
then given a hint 1t would be wiser
for him to leave Amerongen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
Tinker Bob
HIM )
hcarhaeh 4. Holconb 8G8s.]
hvC CARLISLE Il holcomb
PEACOCK CATERPILLAR.

It was in the cool Of the day, and
warbiers had long since gone to their
winter homes in the Southland. Jenny
Wren and her family were no longer
about to cheer the weary traveller on
lies Journey. The Robin and the
SBlNea.Bird were far away in the sunny
South Jerry the Jay Bird was very
lonesome since his friends had left on
their long journey, and he wished
many times that he had gone with
them. &
The forest dwellers had noticed a
great change In the days and nights.
The days had grown Nuch shorter
and the nights were cool and frosty.
These are signs that winter is near.
o. Possum, who had been sleeping
during the day, was awakened by. the
chatter Of the Fox children just out
side the door'of his home.
What's the matter out there?"
cried he.
Nothing at ALL" said one Of them,
'.onlys the great Peacock Caterpillar
is building his house on the south
side of ithis hollow log. He said his
mother built her house on the north
side last year
i. We'll, my child,". said o. Postum,
didn't he tell you why he built on
the south side instead of the north %
NO" replied the young fox. "He
said he didn't know why he built on
the south side instead Of the north
side. We called him crazy"
Crazy" repeated o. Postum. "No,
no.. it's you that are crazy. When a
caterpillaE builds his house on the
sonth, side of a log close to the
ground. it is sure sign OF a long,
h~ard-winter: and when they build on
the north side and higher up, it's a
sign of open winter and that the
North Winds stay will be short" ~
But, why didn't h tell us 8 ii
would be a long, hard winter?"
"Oh, il he merely told you" re-
piled o. Postum, ...you> would soon
forget. But If he builds his home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks County, IN. D.
Grand Forks. y. p, Noy. 9TH, 1912 1919

K, Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4th, 1913.
8 O'clock A. d..
ment. Present: Chairman Poupore, Cone
m%issioners Holden. Udenby, TraeeLon
and HIATT. The minutes of previous meeI-
Ing read Ind on motion approved as reao.
ty of Grand Forks, N. D.. and the town
ship Of Bentru in said county,, Wnersln
the township of Bentru agrees 20 pay
s5e0.oo Of the cost OF Building me 2
corner Of section So. town 149y range ~
and. running east about 5 miles on the
Grand Forks and Traill county " was
on mPtion approved by the tb nos scon.trnc-
ton of bridges in Grand Forks co1nty
were on motion audited and allowed q
follows, viz: vi
5s9s3-Concrete sectional cul-.
vert so; culverts shipped to
Levant township and installed
|: by ]. A. Jardine, contractor. $1,2zl.4e
5ssS4-J. A. Jardine, one bridge,
Tsntn e e1ce 81 see'.oa ss1.s7i
one and pr ios 8 Arnes township. 21s.77
one ,n Ddia = AP peewe tovn nIhsii,o As.77
i and 2, Plymouth town a., ~
cu and' Is, o1 EiESoun sfe ao%n.n fs 17o.o7
One bridge between sections
z and 8. Lakeville township l.Oel:oS
L., Ono bridge between sections $3.50.
e Z and S, 1nkster township. z.ols.ee
Total $3.50. Is
On motion the board adjourned until
: o'clock p. M
!. The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Chairman Poupore, Com
m%issioners Holden, Udenby. Trageton
and HIATT. >,
On motion the county auditor vas ,au-
thorized to draw county warrants for
the several moters pensions for Sep
tenher. 1918. AZ follows viz: ~ - Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22

~ Total --rfttsHg.N :. *. .- ~ -. . - RI iA2A A.
On motion tie report e wed eo%;
Mercer).. was received. approved and or
The report. Of S. F. Mercer. justice o.
S see s Sssse' 1s pGs a asare on m eod,ns a ssResmt
by the board and the several items con
Etained therein saudited and allowed a.
recommended by the states attorney
s.. n Mercer. justice fees ....... ss!4I
j. ]. LaBine, marshall fees....... 49,
The report Of John Mcmahon. super
farm at Aryflla, NJ D.: was on motto,
: ffssnsse, ssid oy rep 5os e ssoain asr So seP snms {
cared for at county hospital at an Az
eEagss cost each-per week ohf5.ss. ais,
showing sl77 LIS. t turn oi into to- count;
and duly receipted for.
On motion the following biilsS wer
5soA-Art Peterson. painting.
5sois@S. E: Nelson, paintini. 80
Ct county hospital 1919. >s4.s
5sots.charlss /: Emery: sup -.
5soss.Nelue Torsesen: services -
ct county hospital. for Sept. -.
5so os5s .aiilike: iaborer Il ss;s
SSSas 0~pSp Me- q
LIS 80. :....;. 1919
Joh h gro ,n7 !.
fsse97MHome STeantGG Co.. ne eorea Tor i0'.o
soYnty hospital III. - J. ,ss,5
~ TOT county poor !z.Q
s, ssns. s.S.ss. e. Cd o sS.' ,i fsis.
s,esoRRMS Hr John Bennett. ee.s 80
Tor county hosnital ;....... t2.s
ssosl-W; "; Wneelsr: sEtces
pitsl 81
ks0S2-Q.H. Phillips. Co; sup
4. Plies Tor county p 80. Id
bs053-Farmers Elevator Coz
sscks OF nour Tor county :, 4
snisa . /. (; !. s.: :.....: so. es.V
5S9S4r--Erick Jensen repairs
for county poor farm 81
les3SS-.Panovit2 Faurniturs Cos
Nero. 20. 9fo. fR3NSl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
WANTED GoVlRNMRagT Am.

Toxic, Oct. 61.-(By the Assoc1Gted
Press.)E-An almost forgotten chap
ter In the history Of, ID Japan was
Eevtyedybys the 4rrtyaI sats Toxic the
other day Of seventeen so1called Jap
[anese Robin Hoods, orr ssMens OF
~chivalrous spirit who came to seek
governmental aid for their followers.
In b Tokugawa. days these men
known In Japan e. ."'kyoyayus'1 came
into existence to Oppose the tyranny
Of he samurai class andsto defend the
interests OF. the common people, Many
Of these people still5 extst insfhe coun-
try districts whore they are nov re-
5garded - polittcal. bossss or band
They have many followers Who
have come to be looked down upon ny
the masses ofs1he .pe6pfeSIMaNys,.iM
Itheae follower Aesits . AAfA
honest Twins but ind dihicu1ty IN se-
curing = employment. The situation
49, brcught ~ the attention ne mem-
beys otyth4ydtst Whnsare AneW1ht6reed1
|iafs tns;betalf df the modern HSbin
&c TIE a.n,e mi IL. ,kyakaIur,
eminent hak9iaborsunres a. increase
lthsir Z fhst II WI sasSme 4
grayer aspect ~ 1t continussr to ssprShd
esnong tns peprer Rskcpiss:
CATIvYs
MtldrAd-If think rllshavs my beau
Msud-Wet. teks 5000, ions
tssss aS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
YUDENITCH MADE PROGRESS.

London, Oct ,2s.-GBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-General jYudenitch,
commander in chief Of the anti-Bol-
shevik forces on the Baltic front, is
an ordinary army officer who has
forced his way upward by his talents
and his character, said General Dobr-
jansky. representative Of General
Yudenitch in England, in a statement
regarding his chief and the latter's
ideals.
"As far back as the Japanese wal
he showed his strategic capacity and
initiative as commander of a regi-
ment," continued General Dobrjansky.
"He then received the highest Of
awards-the uniform Of the rihe regi-
ment which he commanded and a
gold sword, assigned him by a meet
ing Of representatives of the army.
General Yudenitch's idea is to
fight Bofshevism to the last, in close
connection with General Denikine and
Admiral Kolchak, for the liberation
of his country from it's oppressors
and to give the Russian people the
possibility of expressing its will
through a freely elected constituent
assembly. N5a
Ellis STAFF consists Of men faithful
to their national ideals and their du-
ties to the allies They never ac-
knowledged the Brest-Litovsk peace.
and, robbed of all, worn out. but firm
in spirit, they are still fighting the
German mercenaries and their Boil
| shevik agents"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22

GOOD JOB OF PAINTING.
What do you think Of her com
plexion?'' II think she puts it On re-
mdrkably we'll"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
HAD INTERESTING ExPERmNCE

HAD INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
La Crosse: Wis, Nov. 22.-Captain'
Rhetnhold Schultz, who recently re-
turned to his home here after an In
teresting experience in the American
evolutionary force, vas in charge OF.
tho first relief ship sent to Russia by
Herbert Hoover and said to have been
sea for five years. Captain sSchultx has
been cleaned" to Mr.. Hoover by the
army. SO
It was on this trip that he came IN
personal touch with General Denikine-
whom h6t met atsRostov, Russia, then.
the Headquarters otSEhesleAder Of the
anh-Bolsheviki forces. The visit was
United States army for tho purpose
Of .fmpresstng the nature OF the re-
lief mission o the Russians,
"Denlkine." =. rid Captain Schultz.
"1s the mast patriotic Russian I met.
He - man Of great personal mag
netism, and the officers and mon I
NV appeared to adore him. His array.
LED, 10 entirely q volunteer force and
thu. men are good fighters.
The Russians admire the Ameft-
cans Their ideal, SO far as 81 could
tle1tn from General Denikine ana his
onlcerrtsts TO set up 9 United States
OF Russia" Capt. Schultz said. Il
ghe captain saw only n incident
theyTrweref common, he raid.
While Twas 1t sDenikine's head
Q1after1Tasp&trol 7brpuxhtSin the body
LOT . peasant who had been killed by
the Bolsheviki aJfew kilOmaters from
1.-The armyss front" In std. .ssThe man
evidently had died III horrible agony.
The skin about; his wrists had been
II M}Rn1MA NrnS7Ah 4 xAtanA -HvS.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
zMcMANUs.

5s1,4-w. A. Collins. dragging
ssis5@wailace veitch. dras.
ss fss. sesss Ruad. .drs..ini
s,1ss.L ion Tdisctts, disssiai !, :.
5sissMLion Tarcotte, road
maintenance as per. state Re.
5, pss. fyom ! seg gebi q to oct sIa e $50
EinE roads .:sa: .. 1890
dragging roads .. .s.o a4.7s
Pers fToa Sept t. zi t. ' 81. "a
Eins roads ....:. s14.so
5si lG1os i: turner. .radin. 81 '1.'0
= Arvilla road as per bin rem
5 sds5eo /. Turner grading on s's''.''
state aid road as per bill ren.
5sl4sLA. F. Turner. grading
on Marvel road a. per bill
sill + Turner. installing
culverts On Arvilla to Lari-
5. nS5e a9ad implement 20. i'i'1'
$3.50; boz feT Grader. $50. 41oe
5s1!s--Arvilla Supply Co. -
5, Pi1es feT ,S9u saygpiy 81! II $50
verts for road Arvilla to Lart-
5si n9-e 4 Huss Co., sup ''A''
Emerado to Arvilla road... lss.7s
5sl52-FFed Beard Jr.. grading
+ estimate No. ] on county line
5sissMAst.a &. n. r.: Co.. 1t
AArvilia. freight on : Of coal =.
5.1ssP1c eSs lAr zilsa. trsa.1i,r: '''''
s pse sry juror On court o.ae.. s4.lo
t%reasufers office. sfs.oo. post
age for court photographer, p
$1,000. and fcs county tax ;,
Fs E ..ss;; 81 5g.,iss +: Mssss;esiis
was. On notion approved BY the board
and b several items contained therein
audited n allowed as, recommended by
E. MeIeueh Unjust Justice e'4 fees 49,, s4.s5
witness ices 11.0O
o oali motion the board proessdea 70
eertined to County z'a auditor BY the At.
made no 5e Change 0i from Hor1 The D assessm aaa
Disbursements at this meeting:
From County General fund..$ 4.1so.54
From County Road fund.-. 7.1ii.s5
From County Auto fund.... 1855
fund. 1ts,so
fund as..o4
g 5sss..t,salts:s .asill:;ai
3 O'Clock 2. m. Dec. 2nd::I91s.s~-
Chairman.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
NORWAY. is

Chr1sttanta, Oct. 2S.-(By the As
Press)-Norway is beginning
to suffer from German competition,
say leading Norwegian business men.
Prices for machinery and steel con-
struction are said to be N60. per cent
cheaper in Germany than in Norway.
The finished product imported from
Germany costs only about as much,
as b raw Or unfinished product
would cost. in Norway.
Reports from Germany say that in
dustry there is growing rapidly. The
low rate of German exchange. it is
pointed out, makes Germany's compel
tttion in foreign markets much keen
er. 81 80.
Norwegian electrical power plants
now under construction are buying
their turbines in Germany because
they are SO much cheaper there that
they cannot afford to buy them at
! 1t is claimed that at present Ger,
many is able to beat any competition
here on the products for witch she,
herself. scan furnish raw materials.
of shipping facilities is said to
be the only thing that prevents Ger
many from dumping her products on.
Scandinavian countries at prices SO
low as to kill all competition.
Leading Norwegian business men
have been made, rather pessimistic
by this condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22

.USA4. tho county 0O0ll
authorized and Instructed to dray
'Crttenton. Home 1t Fargo, N. D.,
sum Of $4,000 as donation to q
caring for patients from Grand
county cared for at said home.
On motion. the board adjoMrne
3 O'Clock a.. M. November Eth, IL
10Y. 9Th, l9l9@9 O'Clock 4.
The board met pursuant to q
ment. Present Chairman Pouport
missioners Holden, Udenby, T,
6S0s2-James Turner q Sons.
picture frame for court house
oSOS3-Normanden Pub. Co, 800
PeFeInp1ory call blanks for
5sos4-M Beatrice tombstone.
postage and supplies for sup
erintemdent's office .........
bsos5-Barnes & Nuss Co, paint
= sunplies for poor farm.
5s08s-Barnes e Nuss Co, sup
pres for-court>house .......
5S0S7-H: j. Monley, repairing
lights In court house .......
5s0Ss-Theo. B. Elton, postage
IN states attorneys office for
AuE.. Sept, and Oct:.......
'ssOSS-M Beatrice tombstone.
cash advanced for commence
59090-Grand Pharmacy, drugs
Sfor inmates Of county JAIL.
5Sos1-Ole c. Anderson. carpen-
81 work at jail ..........:.
bS0e2-United Chemical Co,
soap dispenser for court
ssoss@cadweil the Stamp Man.
bands on self mixers III clerk
OF courts office ............
q Eee1sfeT OF deeds off'ce for
5sess.p5on Mcdonald. record.
inf bonds for county $500.
shertfr's office for Oct, 1918.
5sos7S. 6. Stewart, mileage
5s09e-.The Northwood eleanor.
PEeesedinss sept. ist and
18th meetings ..............
bSo99-Old Peoples Home, care
Of T. l.. Scheridan from May
x to Oct. 23. 1s19..;..:.:..
water rent for court house
care Of poor. 5000, ~ Of
which is county share $500.
5sto2-Elizabath Burr. expens-
es during club work for A. c.
extension, division .......,..
5Sl03-Larimore Pioneer. pub
fishing commissioners proceed
inss:; for Sept. LIST and 18th
5s1o4-M. Marguerite Fox. ex.
penses ct school nurse for
'a;.
at court house
6s1oS-G.E C. Holden, commits
sioners service and mileage.
,ssaieiisf. srs.gPsEsss asRsi1s
5s10S-Geo. Udenby, commits
sioner:s seTvtces4and mileage
5S109-A o.. Trageton, commits
stoners services and mileage
69110-R r. HIATT. commission
er's services and mileage.
69111-West D~isinfecting Co,
balance due on Stoflet.paper..
5slls-:pakota Goal Co, car
Observation-Disclosures Tel. Exch.
Co... rent Of telephones in
court. house for Now, 1919.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Exch.
So;i tolls in court house for
5s115-H. K Hassell. postage
IN county judges office for
sOct, 1919 Observation-Disclosures.
69lle--Grand Forks county
farm bureaur e1Densessfor Oc-
ss 11ser; 1sas Fork; Herald e..
printing and publishing tax
Judgment sale, etc. ........
i5S118-Grand ForksesHerafd. Co.,
supplies for county offices.
59l1S-Red River Power Co.,
gas. heat ana light in court
house for Octr 1919 .+..
5s120--Dr. T., e. Hetherington,
attendance on patients AZ per
Dill ...........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
THEN PICK AW

ProAtoar-sWhat makes
Eso hArd'f" The Common q
AnsI:m tppeneryeuG s&el1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
OF BILLY
DANSEY FOUND AT
EDGE OF SWAMP

Hammonton, N. j., Nov. 22.-At-
lanticss.county authorities were, work
ing today to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the death of ,3-year-old
BILLY" Dansey, whose nude body. de-
composed almost beyond recognition,
was found yesterday at the edge Of a
swamp, two miles from here, by a
hunter. The lad had been missing
since October s.. when he disap-
peared from his home on the out
skirts of Hamnonton and a nation
wide search had been conducted for
him. Long exposure made identifica-
ton of the. body impossible. but the
'child,s father identified the clothing
which was found scattered over a
radius of fifty feet.
Edmund c. Gaskill, Jr., prosecutor
of Atlantic county. Coroner Cunning
ham and other officials expressed the
belief that the child was lured to the
swamp and attacked by a degenerate.
After a thorough examination of the
body. the coroner said that he had
found no bones broken. but hat he
believed the boy had been .strangled
to death. 1t was. said an arrest
probably would be made shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
4,37s.1s
7S7.os
:.
$3.50
81 m

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Gsta motion he report 81 .: .; :. sts =
art, sheriff. Of services rendered ant
fees collected during October, 1915. va,
approved app by the board and orderes
The report Of c. c. stewart. sherin
Of delinquent personal property taxes
s 81 fs9s1 a fpom 5 Yas..1 1s du hs is.n e, Gss
county treasury and receipted for wa;
or motion approved by the board ant
thortzed to advertise for bids tor fur
nfshing s hydro-hoist and dump boxe4
for government trucks.
q O'Clock ?. Il.
ment: Present. ch.irman Poupore. e Com
ans Hntt' Holden Holden udenby, TraEeto'
a5; IA 1's sns tss following, b',ls vsr'
ices 3 weed comaissiener
5s IL. al'' +. Mercer ; : services. /. s0'0
weed eornmissioner aud miie-
Fs.iss-H. $: ls.d; en.tins no4: 80
Is. .1 ana wv wv g See 81 Il! te.asSip
s sSii 'e e.asd Il ~ s =: ~. s Pee
ssis ssa. gosn. esss service. 80
9 weed commissioner and
5s1sta eafe .copp., moving 80
n6xious weeds on state school
ssissaes;oisire xa;.bsfry. di.s. -
ssi,?sl!sas. Reap.th. repairs go
on motion the following bills wer
taudited and allowed: /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22

on on'1 motion the report Of &. {. Stew
art, sheriff, of>services rendered and
fees collected during October, 1915. was
approved by the board and ordered