davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express oui heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their Kindness and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness and
death of our beloved mother and
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs Hagh Gordan and
family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

The Japanese Government is con
ducting extensive experiments to de-
ternine the effect on the public health
OF saccharne as a substitute fof sugar
its use in that country having been
prohibition for 16 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

action wherein Oklahoma Farm Mort
gage, corporation, was nlasnuff and
Nancy M. Kelly was defendant, COM
manding me 10 advertise and sell
without appraisement and according
10 law. but subject tn a first mortgage
of siSo0.o0 the following Described
properly to-wit:
Lots three aud four md the East
Half af the Southwest Quarter OF
Section Seven GA, Township Fifteen
Itl5l North, Range Cne ti) West OF
tie indian Meridian. Ia Logan Conn
Ity. Oklahoma,
TO satisfy a Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure In favcr of said plaintiff
and agains4 said dcfendar made In
said court on the 2nd day of June.
1919. for the sum os SsSl.St with in
terest thereoa at the rate Of ten pc..
cent per annnm from uaid second day
of June. 1919. and $1,000 attorneys
fees for PLAINTIFFS attorney, and the
costs ef said suit; | will on the 10Th
day or January. 1890, bit the hour >.
zoo O'clock ~ M. III said day nj tie
front door of the court horse in tho
city of Guthrie lii said county and
state offee for sale and sell ID the
highest bidder for cash tho property
above described or 40 tnuch thereof
as win satisfy said judgment, with
Interest, attorneys .feas. and costs.
subject, however, 10 first mortgage
OF siSaoMv,
Witness thy hand iilis i-th day of
December, 1919.
ED RonERTSoN,
Sheriff of Logan County. Okla.
RI w. HARRIS. Attorney for Plaintiff,
ii West Grand Ave, Oklahoma
City Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

tFirst published in The Daily Leader
December is. 1879
NOTICE or SHERlFFfs SALE or
REAL ESTATE.
Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Company
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Nancy NJ. Kelly, Defendant.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
LOGAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
No. 2S6S.
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant TO an order uf sale issued out or
the office Of the Court Cierx Of Logan
County. Oklahma. directed to me. the
undersigned sseriff Of said county on
the srd day OF December 1919. in an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

Less expensive than bristle brush
shaving brush made of hemispher-
ical piece Of rubber sponge @as been
invented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tTablets) II stops the Cough and
Headache aud works off the Cold. H.
M. GROVES signature on each box.
soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

Boy Scouts ere helping iii ;hc sale
of Red Cross seals Help the boy
scouts make the sale d success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
PUBLIC DANCE

McNulty's Hall. Wednesday and
Saturday nights. Admission 80 cents.
Ladies free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

An attachment has heeE invented
that converts beer pump into soda
fountain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
THURSDAY, DECEMBER so.
1.-THE DARK STAR
BY Robert w. Chambers, with
MARION DAVIES

/ wonder whether or not you've read
Robert W. Chambers mystery story,
"The Dark Star" II ran as a serial
in The Cosmopolitan from September,
llGli. to june, 1917, and has since been
published in book form.
ii you've read it. you will be delight
ed TO know that II has been put on
the screen as paramount- Aircraft
special with Marion Davies, Matt
Moore, Dorothy Green and Norman
Kerry.
Ii YOU haven't read 1t, let us tell
YOU something about 1t without re-
vealing TOO much The chief charac-
ters were born under The Dark Star,
and their lives were fraueht with dan
ger until the prophecy Of Erik. Prince
of Darkness. Is fulfilled.
That's too mysterious, you say. But
it's not SO mysterious as the picture.
The film will grip you from its sinis-
ter beginning until the very last foot.
Mayn't we expect you?
"Prfzma."
Literary Digest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
Pollard
MONDAY. DECEMBER %.

MONDAY, DECEMBEH ~
Extra big picture program all week
Watch for ii,
President Wilson said Thorough
" worth while. | enjoyed every min
ute OF the play"
Sclxnick Pictures.
ELAINE HAMMERSTEiN
In
"THE COUNTRY COUSIN"
From the noted stage success by
Booth Harrington and Julian Street.
"LiTTLE MISS INNOCENCE"
Straight from Meadowbrook, with
pert daisies still peeping from a pink
bonnet and calico dress. The city
slickers got busy.
They thought she was an easy
mark
But---when Nance Price decided 10
show 'em a thing or two. there was
a certain young man who pitched in
and helped, and then the real fun
began
Good one-reel comedy. Snu Pollard
In "Start Something"
Gaumont News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

Esccc'a Glrs-9ar
Take llsiG saoa u!d family medicine
Fcr Scrofuia, catarrh, Rheum atisr't,
Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia. y
Having snperlative merit II han
given entire satisfaction TO three
generations. Fine pnrificr and tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

The gutter bum was offered =
chance at self rehabilitation. Ne
made good. He quit drink, rot !
job and was useful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

The harpy was sent to res
cue home and became woman.
She who was old only In expert.
ence again learned the simple
love Of ! chiit. she was saved
foe the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

The poor man sent his wife
to a maternity home where she
received good care. His children
were sent food, clothing and
fuel.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
ED R0lsERTSO,T,

Sheriff of Logan County, Okla.
RI VI. HARRIS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
ii Vast Grand Ave, Oklahoma
City. Okla.
The sun., 1919-02-19
SUBWAY TANGLE DISCUSSED.
Fifth Avenue Association Refers
Lynn Plan to COMMITTEES.

Means OF Strengthening out the sub
way traffic tangle which has resulted
from the shuttle system Of communica-
ton between the two trunk lines was
discussed yesterday at luncheon OF
the Fifth Avenue Association in Sherrys.
The Lynn plan, which provides for an
express service on a third set of tracks,
was referred to the transit committee.
The following directors were elected
for the full term to expire in 1922: J.
Howes Burton. Henry J. Cochran, Rob
ert Grler Cooke, Harris A Dunn. Michael
Dreicer. r. NJ. HAM Theodore Hetzler
William W. Hoppin, Walter Jennings
Ernest NJ SHres. d. D.: John H. Towne
and Wilson II. Tucker; for the term 10
expire in 1921, Francis Lloyd and George
McAneny; for the term to expire in l92o
L. 81. Boomer. Louis Stewart and DR.
John A. Harriss.
At the annual meeting of the board
Of directors the following were elected
Ancell II. Ball. chairman of the board:
Robert Grier Cooke, president: Michael
Friedsam, first vice-president: Michael
Dreicer. second vice-president; John H.
Towne. third vlce-president; Major Ste
phen +. Hart, executive secretary, and
-2ienry J. Cocnrah, treasurer.
A revision OF the bylaws OF the ASSOC
citation was recommended one OF the
provisions being the creation of the office
OF executive secretary, to which Major
Hart was elected.
The sun., 1919-02-19
Police Department
Orders
PENSION

PENSION.
The following member of the force 10 re-
and service and placed on the roll OF the
Police Pension Fund and Is awarded the
following pension:
SERGEANT.
To take effect "a P. NJ: February II.
his own application, at ss75 per annum.
Appointed March Is, 1859.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
LIECTENANTs
To take enect 4. NJ, February is
spec. Dist, assigned TO desk duty,
John w. OKeefe. sth 1nspec. Dist, to
SGD Prec.
BICYCLE PATRoLAtAN.
Frederick Best, 1l2th Prec.. to Trafic
Div. Motorcycle Squad No. /, assignment
changed from bicycle duty to motorcycle
duty. "
John x. ,Trlmble 2Sth Prec., 10 4oth prec.
Michael II. Aht. 10Th Prec., to ssth Prer
To take effect l2:Ol A. NJ. February II
From Div, National Defence Especial war
rolD to precincts indicated indeAnit.
James II. Mcguire, :; Eugene W Mer
amble, 20; James Brennan, II. n. Training
slgned to bicycle duty; Frederick a Huf.
sass13. and william T. Cox 81.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LfEUTENANTs.
From precincts Indicated to Headouar
tiers DIV Training School for days, from
9 A. NJ, February 20.
Thomss Brennan, %. and James ]. Fitz.
PArRoLMAN.
Warren Burr, lO9th Prec., ASSIGNED n.
acting attendant, from s A. NJ. Febrno ~
H. during absence OF patrolman. on sick
LEAVES OF ABSENCE WITHOUT PAY
PATRoLMEN
from A. M February II.
Walter j. Burke. Ssd Prec,, for day.
SICK LEAVES.
PATROLMEN
John schneidsr. 18th Prsc.. for 30 days
from 5 A, NJ February 10.
Thomas NJ, Dougherty, Tranic Div
Motorcycle squad No .. Tor 30 days, rom from
S a. NJ. February 10
Tho following application for full pa,
while on sick report Is approved:
PATRoI.MAN.
John j. O'Neill. 5Ist Preo.. from s:ao I,
N. January 49, to IL noon, February 10.
RELIEVED FROM SUSPENSION AMI
RESTORED TO DUTY.
PATRoLMAN.
Harry ]. Heron, No. 1874. BridK. prec
70 take erect as OF 1855 r. NJ. Februar,
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAk.
Edward V. Koch, Itch Proc, TO lot In.
spec, plst, To- tro guy In TSidsd premises
PENSION.
The following member OF the fore. n
: relieved and dismissed from the polio,
force and service and Is awarded the fol
/ owing pension:
LIEUTENANT
To take effect 1901 A. NJ, February IS.
| william A. Jones, Detective DIV OF
4 police s1rsSon's eeftineats, - si.ssS PEI
Annum. Appointed July ~. 1887.
The sun., 1919-02-19
SEVEN MORE GREETERs QUIT.
Delaney's Inaction Aggravated
Brooklyn Dissatisfaction.

The Brooklyn Victory celebration ex-
ecutlve committee was reduced by seven
more designations yesterday and Chair
man John J. Delaney could not be found
to announce what progress he had
achieved In the formation OF new body.
II was said the present dissatisfac tion
OF the committeeman is due to the failure
OF Mr.. Delaney to hold a meeting to
discuss final plans for the reception OF
the Brooklyn soldiers.
Borough President Riegemann per-
mitted himself only the brief announce
ment that he had not yet decided when
he Intended to appoint new members
70 the executive committee.
The sun., 1919-02-19
CROSS IS AWARDED
TO DEAD OFFICER
First Lieut.. C. w. Turner and
His Men Refused to
Surrender.

Among those Just awarded the Distin-
First Lieut. C. W. Turner. who was
killed In the fighting near Binarville.
France on October 6. He belonged TO
the 3osth Infantry. and his homo was
in West Sixteenth street. He and his
men were surrounded by enemy ma
chine guns and snipers and under heavy
she'll FIRE, but refused to surrender and
held their position until all were killed.
Private Clifford Brown OF the Sosth.
in the Binarvtlle action. volunteered TO
carry q message through the German
lines after his company had been cut
of and surrounded, although he knew
that several other attempts had been
made unsuccessfully. by his courage
and termination" the citation reads.
he got through and brought relief to
his battalion. His home is at Ashville,
N. Y.
Private stanislaw Koeikowsl1i. of the
sosth. took part with Brown in the
relief expedition and shared the glory
with him. His home Is at Maspeth.
Long Island.
Others awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross are: Private John VII
kins. Philadelphia Corp. Charles NJ.
Kidd, New Freedom. Pa. Private Amer
leo di Pasquale. Introdacqua. italy
Lieut. John T. Owens, Hartford, Conn.
Sergt Bernard u. Sweeney. Philadel
phia Private Walter o. Goodman.
Philadelphia; Sergt. Paul b. Jenkins
Franklinton. ". c.; Private Hull F
Lawrence, Newark; Sergt Joseph c
Rowley. Port Norris. y. j.: Sergt Ed.
ward J. Welsh. PHILADELPHIA; Sergt.
TaL IL c
nard Stone. st. Louis; Private Elmer
p. Richards, Padroni. Col; Major
Maxon S. Tough. Fargo. n. Oak. : Lieut.
William Ryan. Wathena. Kan. Sergt
Abe Short deceased. Aurora Ark
sergt. James E. Flood. Dennison. Ohio
Sergt. Frank Meyer. deceased. Lauer-
Vile, Ind.
The sun., 1919-02-19
o. NJ. EidIitz Quits War Post.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-Otto ". ED
litz OF New York. director of the De
partment OF Labor's housing and trans
portation bureau. has resigned to re
turn TO private business. which he aban
doned for war work.
His successor Is L. K Sherman OF
Eastman. Mass. chief engineer OF tn,
bureau, whose appointment OF director
was announced to-day by Secretary
Wilson.
The sun., 1919-02-19
6 BANDITS ROB DETROIT BANK.
Cashier and Patrons Held Up IN
DAYLIGHT Raid.

DETROIT, Feb. 1s.-Six armed ban
dts shortly after noon to-day entered
he east side branch OF the First State
Bank OF Detroit. held up the cashier
clerks and several patrons and escaped
with s10,500.
Ten thousand dollars was taken from.
the cashiers cage and $500 from an In
tending depositor. who was struck OIL
the head by one of the bandits.
The bandits escaped IN an automobile.
The sun., 1919-02-19
Want Sunsets to Parade Here.

Authorization II being sought from
he war Department to permit the 1000
men OF the Sunset Division. composed NJ
National Guard troops OF Rocky Noun.
tain and Pacific coast States. to parade
on Fifth avenue before being trans
ferred TO the West for disshsrge The
unit is now at Camp Dix under the com
inand nj MaIor-Gen. Peter r.. Traub
inc Rocky Mountain Club. Of which
John Hays Hammond ia president. has
onered 10 provide special trains to bring
me men into the city and will entertain
mem htter the parade, Mrs Hammond
osalzlng Western women living IN
me city 20 assist IN the welcome
The sun., 1919-02-19
c. O. p. IN MICHIGAN
NOMINATES WOMAN
Mrs. D. n. Stockman Named
for Agriculture Board.

1.ASsISd, Mich. Feb. 1s.-For the
first time In the history OF Michigan
politics woman was to-day chosen
candidate for a State elective ONCE. She
is Mrs Dora II. stockman Of Lansing,
nominated by the Republican state Con-
ventlon as one OF the partys two candi-
dates for member of tho State Board
OF Agriculture in the election April 7.
The convention gave women one-third
OF the representation OF the state central
committee.
The convention declared for more
strict immigration laws, deportation of
informed alien enemies and exclusion OF
those who returned 20 Europe to bear
arms for enemy countries
The sun., 1919-02-19

Character of casualties IL indicated thus:
(k) killed In action; (DwJ died OF
wounds; tDA) died of accident or other
causes; (DD) died of diseases; (w)
wounded severely: (ws) wounded slight
yi WU) wounded, degree undetermined;
tM) missing; tP) prisoner.
The sun., 1919-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
TRIPLE FUNERAL IS
HELD At CARP|O
Remains of Mrs. Paul Lillenas and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lillenas, Vic
tins of the Flu. Funeral
Held Monday

The epidemic in the vicinity Of Car
pic is exacting terrible toll among the
residents of that section. On Monday
of this week the funeral Of Mrs. Paul
Lillenas and of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lillenas was held from the Lutheran
church six miles northeast Of Carpio.
Mrs. Paul Lillcnas had been i'll of the
disease about ten days. Her death
occurred Monday morning. Her hus-
band is a prominent farmer and two
children, one an infant of but three
months and little three year old son
are left to mourn the untimely death
Of loving mother. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
H. Dybrig of Cotton, S. D., parents OF
Mrs Lillenas, arrived a few days be-
fore her death and remained for the
funeral, taking the little baby back
to make her home with them. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lillenas, whose deaths
occurred on Friday and Saturday had
been married but year, the wedding
taking place in June Of last year. The
funeral of all three victims of the in
fluenza was held from the Lutheran
church Monday afternoon at four
o'clock, the Reverends Rugland and
VOgt conducting the services
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
WILL DRILL FOR OIL
AT b l. AIS DEL L
Ohio Concern is Securing Leases and
Hopes to Sink 5000 Foot Test
Well-Expert Says Prospects
for Finding Oil are Bright.

Forrest Rice, sheriff of Mountrail
county, is in the city today. He in
forms the Independent that one f. B.
Twining, representing an Ohio oil con-
Germ, is leasing land in the vicinity of
Blaisdelf for the purpose of prospect
ing for oil. He has secured leases
from fifteen farmers and ranchers
who reside in the vicinity of Blaisdell
and hopes to sink a test we'll soon.
He claims to be an experienced oil
man and believes that there are good
prospects for oil being found in pay.
ing quantity. He believes that it will
be necessary to go to a depth of at
least 5000 feet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
FULLER MOTOR CO. ES-
TAbLISH new HOUSE
Wolf Point, Montana Added to the
Chain of Houses Operated by
Concern

The Fuller Motor Company have
added another link to their chain of
distributing agencies along the Great
Northern, 10y the purchase of the
Wolf Point Motor Co. In addition
to the parent house in this city, the
Fuller Motor Co. now have houses at
Grand Forks, Williston and Glasgow
covering a territory extending from
Havre on the west to Crookston.
Minnesota, on the east.
The development of the Fuller Mot
or Co. to it's present commanding
position is due to the business sagac-
ity, pep and hustle of Fay N. Fuller
president of the company. Start
ing at Williston eight years ago with
an agency for Ford cars, occupying an
insignificant one story building, the
business grew rapidly until four
years ago, when he secured the agency
for Dodge Brothers motor cars in this
territory, and from that day to this
the business has grown by leaps and
bounds. A year ago the Fuller Motto,
Co. moved into handsome quarters
one block west of the Federal build
ing, and here they have one of the
HAV0V SVuAkAOtC oulColVVAlSS repair dHu
parts establishments in the west. At
Grand Forks they erected a modern
up-to-date business block for a like
purpose and it is only a question of
time before the entire chain of houses
operated by this concern will occupy
splendid buildings, built exclusively
for the character of merchandise
which they sell.
]. H. Leddy, for the past year with
a local tire house, will be the new
manager Of the Wolf Point house and
will cover that territory, representing
Dodge cars, Graham trucks and Re-
public tires, a line of which any sales
man may be proud to boost.
#. H. Bissell, for several years
with the Williston house has been
promoted to the management of the
Wolf Point office staff.
Messrs. F.. L. Rogers, manager of
the Grand Forks house and ]. A. Hart
nacke, manager Of the Williston
branch were both in the city this
week in conference with the manage
ment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

The above is picture Of the tank that will be in
the big Victory Day Parade in Minot Monday April FL at
10 o'clock m. This of the many thousand tanks
that did such effective service in France and it will be
shown actually it when going into battle in France
The tank will be accompanied by Commanding Officer
and assistants who still in the service Of country
People of Minot and vicinity will have splendid opportu
ity of seeing for the first time tank in action here
demonstration WILDE given of Of the various
to which this wonderful death dealing machine is put In
dcatons that immense crowd will be here Monday
to see Of Uncle Sans famous land battleships.
The tank will reach Minot some time Friday evening,
April 18TH and will be stationed the foot of North Main
1T will make of the city up the south
thru its various stunts and this part Of the victory show
going be Of the best features The tank will leave
Minot Monday evening, at $50 o'clock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
EARLY RESIDENT Of
M|NOT DIED At CANDO
Grandma Ely, Who Lived Here TWEEN.
ty Years Ago, Passed Away Very
Suddenly at the Age Of 81 Years. :

Grandma Ely, wife of the late Col.
John A. Ely, died April 5 at Cando.
She was one of the early residents of
Minot, leaving here about eighteen
years ago. Her husband, the late
Col. John Ely, was once Register of
the Minot landoffice, succeeding Col.
rlummer. Mrs. Fred Ely of this city
attended the funeral. The following
from the Cando Herald will be read
with interest by the many old time
friendh of the deceased:
Sitting in her rocking chair, with
her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Harris, close
by, Grandma Mary A. Ely passed
peacefully to her eternal rest last Sat
urday afternoon, at her home in this
city. She walked about the house
that same morning, doing little odd
tasks, and had talked to her grand
daughter, Mrs. Daphne Wheeler, on
the phone. There was no struggle, no
pain, just a gasping breath and she
had gone home.
But little over year ago she had
been preceded across the river" by
her devoted life companion, Col. John
A. Ely, to whom she was married
Sept. 10, 1856, at New London, Mo.
She was born near that place July II,
1888. Coming to North Dakota with
her husband in March, 1884, she had
shared with him the joys and strug-
giles Of the early pioneer days, includ-
ing ten years on cattle ranch in the
Mouse River country. They came to
CandO eighteen years AGO. and this
place has been her home ever since,
ever growing deeper into the affection
and sincere regard of loved ones and
friends. She would have been 81
years old next July.
Five children survive their mother;
William H. Ely, of Hannibal, NO.;
Sarah Helen (Mrs. F. NJ. Harris) Can
do; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wells, Gallo, N.
D.; J. Morgan Ely, Grangeville, Ida
no; Mrs. Mary L. Salyards, Duluth,
Mimi; several grandchildren, and five
great grandchildren.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

exact location is given in cemetery
at Vaubeeourt, near which point the
son was, mortally wounded October, 8,
dying the following day. The young
man was member of Co. D, but
after reaching France he was trans
ferred to replacement company and
sent to the front where he was in
the trenches in January. In June he
was gassed and confined to the hos
pital until September, when he return
ed to the front just in time for the
big offensive in the Argonne. At
this time he was attached to the 10th
Machine Gun Company, and fell gal
lantly fighting as the doughboys were
grubbing the Huns out of their hid
ing places in the forests
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

Mrs. D. W. Burrill, daughter of Ed
Skinner, one of Ward county's oldest
pioneers, is now deputy county treas
urer of McHenry county. Mrs. Bur-
rill, in addition to her official duties
in Connection with this office, is also
Grand Secretary of the .Rebeccas, a
station which calls for considerable
labor and ability of the very highest
order: Mr.. Skinner, who had been to
Towner visiting his daughter, return
ed home Monday, stopping in the city
a few hours to see some Of his old
time friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BennO Proud
Parents of Son

A fine little nine and one-half pound
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benno last Saturday. For several
days the life of the mother trembled
in the balance, but on Tuesday the
tide turned and now both mother and
son are doing splendidly. George
has been handing out cigars and can
dy among his numerous friends with
lavish prodigality this week and has
already ordered a complete set of the
U. S. Pharmacopea for the youngster.
He figures that by careful study the
young man will be able to conjugate
Latin and Greek verbs at about six
weeks.