davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
BIG LABOR PROTEST
SET FOR JULY q

PARIS. iuly 4 The executive com
mitec oi tn general labor federation
announces that. after conlefrins with
British and Italian "oomradeS," plans
are being laid 7or an International la
Dor manifestation July q when ,here
will be complete s,oppage OF all work
in France and Italy TIE objects OF
the demonstration is said, are the
cessation Il armed intervention IN
Russia, the rapid rehabilitation oi
armies, the restoration OF eonstitu-
,ional rights, full and absolute am
uesty and above all, war on the in
creased cost Of living by all possible
means"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
CLOSING QUESTION
SPLITS PAWNBR0KERS

Unrest prevailed among owners OF
pawnshops in the neighborhood of
Broadway and California avenues this
morning. The hock'hop proprie,ors
were divided abou, "iif,y-iity" on the
afternoon closing question The more
patriotic owners said they though, all
shops should close at o'clock this
afternoon in Observance OF the holi-
day, The meroenary merchants were
firm in the statement that they would
observe regular closing hours. The
dispute was taken to Chief Of Police
Jerry Smith for a decision Smith
ruled that all shops close at o'clock
and owners were so notified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Reds Are Being
Closely Watched

WASHINGTON, July 4-Eyery
possible precauton was taken IN
Washington today to prevent posi-
bic anarchist ou,rag,,. All public
buildings and the homes of public
officials were guarded and indiyid
uals suspected Of anarchlstic tenden-
oies were under close surveillance.
William J Flynn, director Of in.
vestiga,ion' Of the department, OF
Justice, stated last night that while
the department had no information
that a nationwide plot contemplated
outrases on Independence day, moth
ing had been LEI, undone 10 prevent
possible outbreak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
MANY S|CNERS TO
ROADS PETITION
81 100000 County Road
Bond Issue Has Supporters,

Several thousand names have roH
been s,gnci to the petition circulated
By the Oklahoma Good Roads as,o.
citation asking the county commits.
slonrfs to call a bond election ior a
81 5UOOD road bond is.u~ The pc.
li'lon will be submitted 10 the COM
mis.i.ucrs at their meeting Monday
Copie, 1t the petition are N all the
banks and IN some large stores Il
can Nc signed a, the office oi the
Oklahoma Good Road, ASSOCIATION
n the Chamber Of Commerce
r \ SInPlellry. manager Of the
association, SAID yesterday that every
one who had been asked 70 sign the
petition had been glad t. DO /, with
one exception in the case Of a man
rot qualified 10 vote here. There d,
no opposition. he says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Monument Dedicated Today
Represents 3 Years Work

lean Revelation, the Sons OF the Rev
olution, the Spanish War Veterans,
and by many persons who are not
connected with any Of these organi
latlons DESPITE these contributions,
a dciicit OF $500 was just paid yes
terday by members OF the Grand
Army, i, being their belief ,ha, the
monument should not be dedicated to-
day without every cent being paid.
The total cost was S,S75l5.
Symbolic Of freedom and universal
i,y are the eagle and globe which
crown the monument and the four
granite psdeSals which now bear
shells, are to be used for the reoep-
tion OF llfe-sred bronze figures rep
rcscnting the different arms OF service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
COPPERS "CHIP M
FOR STRANDED WIFE

When Mrs Ella Dunlap Of Eufaula.
Okla, sppoalcd TO the police Tor aid
las, night with the story that her hus-
band had deserted heT and her three
small children. the generous coppers
raised e for her IN a few minutes.
Mrs Dunlap said that her husband
left her three months ago IN Coleman
county, Texas. She was cntoutc from
there to Euiaula when her money
gave out She thanked the police be.
tween tears for thear kindness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

a, You Neud your way today, pleas
ure bent. to Belle Isle, Wheeler park,
the ball game. a movie or picnic in
SOME cool shady nook. there will he
many people less fortunate whose
du'lc, are doubled or ,rcbIed
While nearly all Office, IN the city
wiil be closed, q, VIII the grocery
stores, the department stores, men
and wpmcus clothing stores. and
mary others 700 uuwr-uu, 10 mention.
there Wtil be hosts OF employees oi
diverse lines who viii have TO work
Just iHe same today ard probably A
great deal harder than On ordinary
DAYS
The Stree, Car Men.
Consider the street car men What
does the Fourth mean TO hm: In
stead OF enjoying q holiday they will
work until the STRAIN ON nerves will
almost reach the breaking point,
handling TIE enormous, crowd. that
are sure 10 be travelling on every
line
Then there are the re.'auraut en-
Nlyes- the chei. cooks. walters aud
cashier, Their duties TODAY viii al,u
he increased 10 a la-r. cNrnt owlrc
to the many people from surrounding
cites who viii visit here Even the
TACT that rvmcruu, person, Who PASS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
d 4 M. CLOSED
ALL DAY SATURDAY.

An ad appeared in this morning, ',
Oklahoman announcing that b, & N
would be open for business as usual
Saturday. July 5 TINS is an error as
this store will he closed all day. The
announcement was ordered in FRI
days paper prior TO their decision on
closing and got into print unnoticcd
lAdv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

With the unvelling and dedication
OF the soldiers and sailors monumen,
III FalrlaUn cemetery today, labor
OF three years duration, in which
grand army men have worked cease
lesly TO bring about the fulfilmeu,
OF their dreams fora monument to
all men s{ service, will be completed.
II was on June !, 1916. when Capt.
J. II. Kenyon offered a resolution in
a meeting of Grant Pos, No, !, grand
army OF the republic, which dealt,
with the erection Of a monument in
fairlawn cemetery. the result OF which
is the present monument.
Appealed to Public.
AT that time, a committee OF five
from Post and the same number
from Oklahoma City Post No. II,
composed of p -. Kenyon. as chair
man, J {, White, tteasurer-L. Obret-
cr, secretary, +. NJ Riley U. W. Bar
nard, A., {. Sims, {. T. Little, Wayne
ODonald, o. {. Durland and |. Gut
right, was appointed. This committee
decided to appeal 10 the public Tor
funds for the monumcnt.
Public schools were visited by this
committee, and all classes were ad
dressed, resulting in fund Of S169.72
being raised from contributions Of
the school children
On March 10, 1918 the committee
was reduced to five members BY
unanimous consent, the remaining
members being Captain Kenyon, J. G.
White, + NJ, Riley L. W, Barnard
and l. Obreiter.
To this committee was decided by
the Fairlawn Cemetery association
lots lao, lAl, lA2 and lIJ, block ll, in
the cemetery, TO be used as the site Of
monument to cost at lcas, 5000
On April Q, 1918 the committee con-
trac,ed with c. L. West OF the Okla.
homa City Granite and Matble works
for the erection OF the present monu.
ment
Papers In Box.
The monument has a solid concret,
foundation six feet id depth, in the
center OF which is deposited a copper
box containing the roll Of oon,ribu.
tors names. a copy Of the contract, a
constitution of Oklahoma, an audi.
tors report of Oklahoma City and
copies OF newspaper Of this city
along with much other data
The two cannon and l10 shells were
procured from the government by
Secretary Obre,cr through the in
fluence OF ]. B. Thompson, congress
man, and D. B. Shears, ex-mayor
Judges George w. Clark, J. d. Phelps
and 4. d. Oldfield. OF the distric,
court, and w r. Taylor count,
Judge. Fred L. Suits, president Of tn,
cemetery association, was also an aid
in securing the cannon.
The cannon are twelve FOUNDER,
that saw action in the Civil war. on,
having the date 1862 engraved at IT.
mouth. The other is a Napoleon gun
| Both were shipped here from III,
United States arsenal at Rock Island
Illinois.
Much Donated.
| All granite used in the monurnen
was shipped here from Mount Airy,
| N. C., and isN feet high. The tab
lets and the eagle are cas-, OF stan
dard bronze. The plans were draw
| bv a member Of TIE committee, an,
West charged no fees for the con
struc,ion. In fact, he |, said TO hav
suffered a direct financial loss o
$40 ~ other than his time and labor
Large sums were contributed 70
the monument by the two posts OF III
Grand Army, by the womcn's auxil
| iafieS, by the Daughters OF the Amer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Rnnlnq Raees at Chloaae.

CHICAGO. July l. - A twenty day
program Of running races will open at
tho Lihertyyille track here this sner-
noon with rome of the best thorough
breds In the country entered. Six roces
are on the program for tho opening
day Bookmnking 10 barred. but tho
mutuel spstem Of betting has been In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

trampled the three miles TO tho battle
ground.
Preilmlnaries Began At Noon.
The fact that tho first preliminary
start was shifted from 10 a. M. tn noon
pleas sed many who wanted TO stay
down town as long as possible and yet
not miss any part of tho big show. But
the blh-e fsht hn did not plan TO st'rt
out 10 the park until well beyond noon,
gladly missing the preliminsrles rather
than sit under tho scorching rays ~ the
sun which beat down upon tho city with
fflghtful intensity
All is IN readiness now for the crack
~ IN. first gong that Will send Jess
willard and Jack Dempsey iashinx
away at each other. And before tho
last dies away this afternoon a new
champion may rule the fs,ic universe
or the old one will be more firmly
opthroned than ever before.
Which shall II be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
BIC AUTO RACE
| CARD At GOTHAM
DePaIma and Wilcox Are
Chief Contestants,

NEW YORK. July THE ono hun.
drod mile Independence Day But0mo-
bile derby was the feature of todays
card at the Sheepshead BAY speedway
with the special match rae" between
Ralph lie Palma and Howdy' Wilcoa
~ nm added attraction. wilcox beat
he Palma In the $50 900 race at Indian
upolis on May 81 and the latter was
confident that he could reverse that
defcni today IN the hree-ten-mIle heat
match for thF American championship
Fourteen divers were entered IN the
big event.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Summary; Two.base hits. Meadows,
Hays Davis. Msnlon: thre. bass hits,
Fax. Griggs: sacrifice hits. Benssn,
sparks. stolen base, cievelsnd; double
plays, Bensen and Adams, Wuffi,
Tlerney and Slattsry: struck out by
Meadows Z, by Sparks l. by Bayne 2;
bases on balls, of Meadows I, of
Sparks I. off Bsyne 1; hits. OF Meadows
, Ia innings. of Masters | In inning
on Sparks 10 In 4 innings. OF Baye 2 In
J innings, nj by pitcher. by Bayne
lFalh len on bases, Oklahoma CITY "
Tuisa Time, 2lj, Umpires. Eckman
and Hurlburt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE

Lew Tender the Phlladelphis news.
hoy. whose rise In the ring has been
Sepf tlonal now wscls confident II be-
Ing able TO heat Benny Leonard IN the
event that he can get n match with
the cham pIou Just at present his
chance TO obtain an engagement Win
Leonard Is no, very bright. From Phil
sdelphla comes an interesting mite
story Of how Tender was prevented
from publicly challenging Leonard re-
Gently
According 10 thi, tale Tender wsn,
10 the rhllles' brll park on the night
~ the Leonard Dundee fight recsntly,
determined g. challenge Leonard whom
he climbed stn the ring He WAS frus-
uated. however. and IL is said that the
reason he was not allowed TO hurl a
def A. the champion was that Ieun1Td
and his manager threatened 10 call of
the contest with Dundee II Tondlr-
were allowed to climb through the
ropes The reason they are reported
In have advanced for their objection
was that they did not care 10 have
Tender make any capital at Leon
ards eSpsn,e"
The attitude adopted by Leonard and
his manager las served to make them
unpopular with Phils delPhis sportsmen.
with whom Leonard formerly WAS p
great favor'c Tire opinion prevails In
IN" quaker CITY that Tender Is en-
titled TO = match with Leonard, and
that the champion must grant him a
match under fenHona HE cond tons II
the near future or lose caste.
Frank Frlseh. the former Ford.
hsm athlete now with the Olsnt,.
has had very few opportunities TO
khoS he worth. yet on the osca.
siors that he has broken Into the
line up he mas made . verv favor
abs Impression. FrIsch handles
mn?sN we'll In the tIeld, being fast
OF ttot ard sure Of hand. t- cav.
ar vide tanas OF territory sn3
plato and tskes . good "eut' at thf
bali.
Brooklyn fans are not expRce.t q
cheer tho Giants Wildly on any givt'
occa sion, and much Of the guyini
which Mrfirzw's men receive when tn!
visit Eboois Field 10 tut n natural ~
dlcstion o. the strong r,vairy lh,t ~
istk between The bnroigh, However
even his feIis TO account for thu man
nsr In wn.ci Benny Ksu;f, AZ iroifcn
siv. n fsl.os az there is In baseball
booted md j,ered At essry time le ap
pears at the plate In Brooklyn, kauf
has never tons anything TO nierit m
treatment whth is icc1r'lc' him bl
the fans IN Diooklyn. and thar hoSiifil
to him 10 not evidence OF real sports
innnshlo
Tho White Sox. IN NV opinion.
will win the American league PEN
nan'." said Connie Mack est 'gh'
The Chicago players, collectively.
are smarter than tho Cloyoand-
ard Yankees Cicotte 10 = wopGcr-
ful pitcher and viii hJlp Kid 6ltds'
on TO turn the trick. II Clco;te Is
'doctoring' the bail he v ontitlcd 10
get away with the trick r nobody
has been able to detect him meth
ods. Tho Yankees have the Test
pitching staff and II viii not he
surprising II they finlsh ahead of
the Clevclsnds, hut ] think youll
see the white Sox pl1y the Giants
in the next worlds series for Nc
Graw surely has put together
powerful ball club"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Eootleegers?

Locsi auto drivers have been ron.
ecalieg peculiar f.uid called Bear Cat"
In tH'ir radiators See Sundays paper.
adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
NSPORTINGNEMSIM|
WHAT the FIGHTERS
NAVE TO SAY
by JESS WILLARD. CHAMPION.

By JEb6 WILLARD, ChRMPlON.
when I step Into the ring THE
sfternoon III be In better condition
t1ar at any time In my carssr--and
say tina, In face OF hundreds o.
critical rinu experts, They haven't
fancied my training methods-but
know what 10 good for me-and
what tsnt.
And at J O'Clock this afternoon
viii be In top form, And I'm going
10 win. No doubt of that At all, "
Dempsey 10 hs good 40 lot o. folks
claim, thsn my victory Will be all
tho greater. But I don't think that
II will tako me many rounds-
whether Dempsey 10 A~fuily good or
Mighty ovarrated--to whip him into
submlsslor.
,"This 10 my chance 10 prove TO
the fiohtlng world that I am y real
champion. And ~ prove H."
By JACK DEMPSEY, The cHAl.
LENoER.
"Never was 90 sure OF anything In
my life than that I'm eolnu to whip
the Kansas Giant And I'm going
out 10 do II In tho quickest possible
moment. he thIrks-and 90 do some
of his follo~ers-that can't hurt
him In tho stomach. Watch what
happcrs when land few thers,
And the first tlms get . good crack
at his head Willard 10 going to feel
what hits him.
~ think wizard was mad eto
order for me; I'se thought II over
every day since sh~ him In . gym.
rasium moro than two year, ago.
And today am gln0 10 prove II. !
don't want TO win on polnts-uniess
I have TO. A knockout Victory is
my aim--and tho quicker the better,
Naturally. I'm not predicting IN Just
which round IN Get him. But you
can stake a roll on II that II won't
be long after I eiout him q fsw Of my
patented waliops"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
TODAY'S CAMS.

Tulsa At Oklahoma City two esmes)
Joplin at Wichita 1.-TWO ssmssy
Sioux City st Des Noinss two
Eamesl.
Omaha at a., Joseph 0we samss).
American.
Detroit ct Chicago 1.-Two gamss).
~, Louis at Cleveland two gamss).
Wsshinston st New York 1.-TWO
games),
Philadelphia q Boston two samss,.
Boston at Brooklyn 1.-TWO sames),
New, York at Philadelphia uwo
Gamse).
81 Louis at Cincinnati two sar,ss,.
Chieago st Pittsourgh two sameO,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-06

These are OF the Grade usually call
ed Chiffon BroadclOth, very fine, soft
quality. All Wool, IS Inches wide
colors Black, Myrtle, Seal, TOupe and
two shades OF Navy. This Cloth Is
sold In all the larger cities at 800
or $50 a yard. Our price on this
lot $500 IA yard.
One new piece, new heavy weight,
Black MOhair and Worsted Tussah
Cloth. 81 inches wide $3.50 yard.
One New Piece Fine Black Arnure
All Worsted 10 inches wide $3.50 I'd.
One New Piece Finer Black French
Serge with self color stripe ~ inches
wide, $3.50 yard.
One New Piece Black "GiIt Edge"
Silk POplin, 40 inch wide, 1915 I'D.
Two New Pieces, Navy, All Wool
POplln, 40 inches wide 1925 yard.
Z Pieces New Plaids, very stylish
this fall S1.O0, 500 and 1915 yard.
30 New Blanket Bath Robes, all
colors and some very handsome styles
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-06
Six Pieces
New BrOadclOth
AT
REAL BARGAIN

% New Bath Robe Blankets, Beau
tiful coIors and styles $500, $500 and
500 each.
Gray aud White Bed Blankets all
sizes from 45x72 for Single Beds up
to 74xs2 the largest extra size $500
to $1,000 per pair.
Small White Crib Blankets csc to
500 pair.
Colored Blankets for Baby Carri-
ages and SIelghs Soc to $500 each.
SPLENDID LINE OF YARNS OF
ALL KINDS AND COLORS-kNIT-
TING WORSTED, GERMANTOWN,
SHETLAND FLOSS, SPANISH WOR-
STED, SAXONY WORSTED, CABLE
SWEATER YARN and H0MESPUN
YARN.
SPECIAL-FOr the first time In two
years we have just got in some Chill
dren's Black Stocking Tubing. Two
Sizes 75c and Soc yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-06

One of the pleasant Halloween
affairs of the week was enjoyed
Thursday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Harry f. Smith when they
and Mrs. Laura Twaddelle entertain
ed several of the younger married set
and their friends II was strictly
up to the mark in things Halloween
and all guests appeared in ghost cos
tunes and en- masque. The house
was decorated with corn stalks and
PUMPKINS and the attic of the home
was used as the sport chamber. A
feature of the decorative scheme were
scare crow effects, one of which was
admirably impersonated by Charles
Nitchke. A pleasing program was
furnished by Miss Geneva Smith,
pianist Charles Smith. cellist and
Charles Nitchke, violinist. Re-
freshments of doughnuts, pumpkin
pie, coffee, cider and apples were SER
we'd to the ghost company. Among
those present besides those already
mentioned were DR.. and Mrs. Mil
burn NJ. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Symons,
Mrs. II. l.. SWEET, Mrs. Charles Nits-
chke, Raymond Smith, Miss Florence
Philbrick, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Moore. and Robert Scott.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Frick of Lakota, organized the Da-
kOta Auto company and a shop, was
opened on North Fourth street at the
corner Of Bruce. The Studebaker car
was the first to be promoted by the
new concern in its infancy and the
popularity of the machine has been
an important factor in the develop
meent of-the Dakota Auto company.
In 1914. E.. J.. Severson deserted the
mercantile business to enter the auto
field n he purchased the interests
Of Lamb Brothers and Mr.. Frick. He
became president and treasurer of
the company and Mr.. Haverland as
sumed the duties Of secretary and
manager. Both men are experienced
statesmen and for many ears they
have been dealing with h public,
familiarizing themselves with the de-
mands of the public and they have
e~ndeavored to answer every demand.
Interesting Plant.
To visit the Dakota Auto company
in the show room and display shop in
the Bacon block. ON North Fourth
street is a pleasure. 20 those who
find the products of efficiency in
teresting, this modern plan will prove
an attraction. In the display depart
ment will be seen The latest model
machines and these are always in
teresting, even to those who feel that
the ownership of a car is a dream
that cannot come true until greater
prosperity envelops them.
Have Battery Department.
Back OF the display room is the
storage battery department where
many q owners house their ma
chimes when not in use. Then comes
the repair department which is man
aged by Nick Hovde. an expert and
efficient mechanic. Here is also the
battery service station in charge of
Ralph Longanecker, who for many
years has made storage batteries his
hobby. The Prestolite battery is
handled by the Dakota company and
in connection with the sales and
equipment department they operate a
free service station. The time has
passed when the auto owner need
trouble about his ignition or power
for starting, lighting, etc. Hydro
meters, acids and other. necessary
material are kept on hand Inc in
short order batteries are tested or re-
paired.
The Dakota Auto company occupies
two departments, one with a floor
space of 14Ox50 and the other addi-
ton 90x50. This furnishes adequate
space for handling the large business
of the concern.
Auto accessories, including tires
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

clear visioned optimist, full Of ener-
getic determination, he believes in
surmounting every obstacle. There's
no use to bewail your luck when you
ON to a mudhole in the road" he
says, "either fill it up, bridge it, Jump
over or go around it,"
Believes in Northwest.
Mr.. Conshafter is a firm believer in
the great northwest, and particularly
in the state of North Dakota. He be-
lieves there are tremendous business
developments Immediately ahead in
this state. For that reason Me has
decided to identify his interests with
the growth of North Dakota and the
northwest, a growth that will. he
says, be simply astounding.
Never before in the historyof this
country was there so much in the
pockets of the farmers and business
men as today he says, and never
before was the outlook as bright" He
believes the volume of business dur
ing the era we are now entering will
be amazing.
Should Expand Business.
He believes that the time is o
opportune for expansion of business
to meet the unprecedented demands
that will come. For this reason he
"Ao ~ "SS1"'O ~ AAAOcA IaAc IAC
merging of interests of the Grand
Forks Overland Co., the Western
Tractor Co., Regina, Sask., Canada,
the Grand Forks Tractor Co., and the
Minot Auto Co.. Inc
The Minot Auto Co. Inc. Of Minot,
N. D., will, he predicts, become one
Of the most important and powerful
mercantile enterprises in the north
west: and his predictions should car
ry weight since he has long been not
ed for his Little Talks on Business
n Finance" that have been read
by thousands in the press of the mid
die west. His predictions made dur
ing the war in "~Conehafter's Bulle-
tins" in the daily press, regarding the
automobile industry have come true
to h letter. Therefore what he now
has to say carries irresistible force
and appeal.
Goethe said: Wood burns be-
cause it has the proper stuff in it
and a man becomes famous because
he has the right stuff in him." This
might be p~araphrased to read. BE
comes successful"
Mr.. Conshafter is c~onspicuously
successful because he "has the right
stuff in him."
Grand Forks is fortunate in having
a man like Mr.. Conshafter for one
Of its business citizens. His offices
may. we learn, be located IN the bank
floor OF the Security Building.