davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-02
WEST PINE RIVER

James Barry, who has been over
seas is home again.
Mrs. II. Crum spent the week end
in Alma with friends.
Mrs. c. English is entertaining her
sister from Illinois.
Miss Anna Lentz, who is working
in Grand Rapids, is spending the
holidays with her parents here.
Hugh BARLEY, who has been IN
training in different camps in the L.
S. A. A, is home again.
c. f. Johnson Of Ithaca was call
er here one day last week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-02
FOREST HILL

Mrs S. T. Richardson spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Nina
Bauer, Of Alma.
Mr.. and MrsaL c. Mills enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Knoop, and husband and son, Lisle,
of Corunna, their son, Roy Mills,
and wife and son, Donald, Of Lansing
a few days last week
Mrs. Bert Packer returned home
from Jackson the first OF the week.
She was called there by the serious
illness Of her son, Leroy. He was
well on the road TO recovery when
she came home.
A. f. Wood of Rverdale spent
from Thursday until Monday at the
home of l.. d. Leonard.
The Misses Edna Sias and Tressa
Daily Of Ashley. Lena Russ OF Per,
rington, Ethel Bowers Of Marion and
Clara Hamilton Of Saginaw were
home for Christmas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-02
Chamheriain's Tablets

Chamberfain ihUseB
When you are troubled with In
digestion or constipation, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable Il TO perform
it's functions naturally. Indigestion
is usually accompanied by constipa-
ton and ia aggravated by it. Cham
berlain's Tablets cause . gentle move
ment of the bowels, relieving the
constipated condition.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

or stand talking with nervous gestures
and quick plays OF expression The
strain Of the evening is over, and they
are like children who are happy IN Tho
afterglow OF a pleasant excitement
They climb aboard. The train slides
out OF the station. on past North Phila-
delphia toward New York.
In the Pullman the managers and the
members Of the stan were settled Cor
the ride, sunk deep in the "bulllog"
editions Of the morning papers or play
ing bridge in the smoking room. Talk
ing and laughing together IN the middle
Of the car We're Mabel Garrison and her
husband, Mr.. sieman, and Mary Ellis
and her mother. Miss Garrison's clear,
charming laugh played through the car.
Away IN the rear Will Garde emllt>l
an odd sound half aria and half yswn,
and Brono Zlrato, Mr.. Caruso's secre-
tary, hustled around, handing sand
wiches and coffee and apples 20 the
party.
After he had eaten his supper, Caruso
emerged from his drawing room and
sitting on the arm OF De Lucas chair,
joined the laughter and talk Of Miss
Garrison's little circle. He was diff
ferent man from the hard-working
artist, swathed In grease paint and wig,
running over the score OF the coming
act. Now, his full face shining with
pleasure he was laughing uproarlously,
humming a snatch Of an aria with mock
seriousness and forgetting that there
ever was an opera.
In the coaches Of the train the chorus
people, the orchestra and the stage me-
chanics were snatching what comfort
and sleep they could out Of the trip.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

They looked Ike any other party Of
Sorelgn-born Americans travelling late
al night, sleepy. comfortable contor-
ti0nisis with their bags and wraps dis
posed about them A bright red or green
sweater caught TIE eye among the Vo-
men slcepers; here and there a knot of
men were playing cards on a suitcase
sprinkled with bills and change.
The men and women Of the chorus
are not all young They are not super
flcial and carelessly gay. They are
artists who hope some day to De riding
between philadolpria and New York IN
the Pullman section Of The special
Back IN the last car Caruso bad gone
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
OPER' SINGERS
iLCOMMUTERS
$50 Forgets Stage on
light Trip From Phila-
delphia TO New York
STARS LIKE TOTS
AFTER DAYS WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i2.-One Of the
most interesting commuters trains in
the world pulled out Of Broad Street
Station Tuesday night carrying Garuso
and the opera singers back 10 their
homes IN New York Gayly and bril-
iiantly it slipped away into the dark,
like a last clear echo that haunls the
final curtain OF the opera.
The real CarusO gets on this train,
mt the great tenor OF the stage. but
lhrico Caruso, smiling. stocky suaye,
a geniai#an among his friends As
he steps on the train De leaves the
dressing room and the opera behind and
j, just John W. Commuter on his way
home after the days work
The great characteristic Of CarusO on
Che stage is his genialiiy. People like
him because he Is courteous and aifable
ia his reception OF them.
TNe atmosphere OF this midnight trip
20 New York is more Ike the start OF
an outing than the end Of "a business
engagement
soon after II the opera people, 300
or 900 strong begin &C. gather Cor their
train. There are the handful Of stars,
the executive staff. the men and women
Of the large chorus, the so musicians Of
the orchestra. and an army OF Stage
hands and electricians In a few min
ules the six coaches and the Pullman Of
The especial" are filled
There is an unrcality about this train.
10 is foreign, temperamcntal. like no
other train In the world. one thinks
u old days in Vienna and Paris, Of
voices and personalities that are gone
and far OF, the clear laughter Of beau
tiful women. II has about its common
place cars the ardor and impulsivrness
~ Southern people. IF artists and low
crs.
Little groups Of men. with eyes star
ng dark and intense, walk uD and
Vn the platform smoking cigarettes
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

into his drawing room again. where
he was playing an italian card game
with De Luca Zirat0 and Mr.. Zlegler,
The manager OF the party. Mabel Gar
rlson and one or two Others were look
ing on banled by the intrlcacies Of the
game
As the train pulled into the Pennsyl-
vania station no happier crowd Of COM
muters ever swarmed Off J15 than the
artists who stepped on this New York
Vocal" and raced for their horcs.
Watch the Want Ads ror excellen.
rooms 10 rent and apartments
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Que
tiOns?

Can You Answer These Oues-
tiOns?
DO you know why ointments do not give
you quick hnd lasting relief?
why cutting and operations fail?
DO you know the cause Of piles Is In
ternal?
That there Is a stagnation Of blood in
the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is harmless
internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr.
Leonhardt and known as HEM RoID. now
sold by N b. Danforth and druggists gen
orally, that Is guaranteed?
HEM ROID banlshes piles by removing
the internal cause. by freeing blood cir
eulation In the lower bowel. This simple
home treatment has an almost unbellev-
able record for sure. safe aud lasting re-
lief to thousands OF pile sick sufferers. aud
saves the needless pain and expense OF an
operation There Is no reason why q
should not do the same for you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
LUMBER CONSUMED
BY GOVERNMENT
DURING THE WAR

Washington, D. c., Sept 3o.-A to-
tai consumption of nearly six and q
half billion feet of lumber by the gov
eminent during the war is shown In
recent figures compiled by r. c.
Bryant, Industrial Examiner OF. the
Forests Service: or this S1nount
OF lumber purchased directly by the
various government departments, the
army consumption was nearly five
and q half billion feet: the navy more
than. l20~ million feet, and during
1918, the consumption.>of lumber for
boat construction by the Emergency.
Fleet corporation was nearly eight
hundred million feet. -
OF the army consumption, airplane
construction took about. $4,000 900
feet, more than half Of which was
spruce. In this connection, the total
amount purchased was probably twice
THESE figures, as the yield Of cants
IN airplane lumber is about SO per
cent and the figures given. represent
the amount actually shipped to air
plane factories up to Jan. 3. 1919.
Gunstocks and hand guards took
nearly a hundred million feet, almost
exclusively Of black walnut. O
and scrates required about two billion
feet % per cent Of which was SOUTH
ern pine. and structures for canton
AaoiiLs, hospitals, warehouses, ETC..
used about three billion feet, Of
which 76 per cent was southern yell
low pine and 10 per cent Douglas fir.
About 355,000,o00 feet Of the lum-
Der used by the Emergency Fleet cor
poration was southern yellow pine and
about 1875, o00, 900 Douglas hr, with
small quantities of oak, locust for
~treenails and other hardwoods..
In addition to this material secured
IN n United States. the government
purchased large quantities Of STANDING
timber in France and also secured
some sawed material from other Eur
fopean countries. -"
The figures given are only approxi-
innate as to the total amount Of lun-
tber used. as they represent onlv raw
material and direct purchases. For ia
[stance, largo quantities of lumber
were purchased indirectly in the form
tof boxes and crates. and much waA
bought in the form Of manufactured
PARTICLES. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

State of North Dakota County Of Grand
In the matter of the estate Of Swan En-
r erson, deceased.
on reading and filing the petition Of
Itodolph Emerson, administration, setting
forth that no personal property has
come to his hands, and a description Of
all \ real estate of which said deceas-
ed died seized. and praying. that license
Quarter 1sWK5 Of Section = Twenty.nine
Esd, Township One Hundred Fifty.four
G54) North OF Range Fifty-six (5e)
Vest of the 9Th F. NJ. situated in the
And 1t appearing. by said petition. that
It Is considered for the best interest Of
hes ss s. at an and the persons interested
vert the same into cash for d%istribution
among said heirs. they residing at such
g. distance from where said real estate
able for them to hold the same in COM
mon and therefore they are DESTROYS of
disposing, Of the same.
It Jig Therefore Ordered. That all per-
before the Judge Of this Court. on Sat
ISIS. at 10 O'clock A. NJ. at the Court
,Vorks, then and there to SHOW O. Cause Ell Il
n there be, why license should not be
granted to said administrator to sell
ssid real ST. according to the prayer
And It is Further ordered, That a
copy Of this order shall be published
for four successive weeks prior to the
day Of hearing in the Grand Forks Her
Aid, . daily newspaper printed and pub
iished 1t Grand Forks IN said county.
tarested IN s1id estate. residing IN said
county. at least ten days before said
day Of hearing, and upon all other per-
sans Interested, according to law.
Aayyof September, "A. D. 1918.
... By tho Court, -:
COURT sEAL) ~ L. K HASSB1L
s ~ Judge, Of b County Court.
sa -i6opt. A36,- Oct. 7-14-41)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

ora9 Re Eear a1stesaea xer 1sosslfS rs
state Of North Dakota. .Couxty. Of
S smSee tsrm. liza e; q s. c1uat Z ceHTt Sept
In. the matter Of the al Srdisnshap o.
right aud Frances. iadonnas Tsaiirht
!. JOIN 81 ' g. ses, e: ss.r sa1ar - 2st' s,s., e
sspr tS anoS.. other. thinr.. th.t
North nakota, and that 1t is for the
same should be sold, and prayinr for
license 20 se!l the same; ami. Il appaar-
that the mother and gistsr, It I'd man-
on have or = about 70 dfsposs ii. tH5fr
:h.re y I'D req proesrty svsstsssss
proceeds 70 best advantas0 for ~ 49,.
At OF said minors:
It 10 ordered and directed. that fAA
s Cox ;nts g q e &c - go. sst., sna ,sl!.ss.3
fors = JvAss; 8. this Court o9sTTsdSS.
ne eth dey Of oetcbef,aA. 3. 1915, a
~ 0eIoss 4; " - e the Court Aouss g.
there TO show cause, IL any thsrs ahsii
b. Why 4osnse should not Be snt
TOR . als Of said real estats,, scoesd.
ing e the prsysr q said pstition.
copy ef this order shall "a nsSHsA2
onee Q week for 1our ~eucces.iye 1SsSs
prior 70 saAA day of .hoArina; N r.
pra1sed spuhlashsd ~ GRAND SFsfksiA
p. P. !: a@ g c.sss rsts+ y; 2; y. ma
" u by,,the Goare
COURT snAL, o'p1'' o '.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
The Center Of the Steel Strike

claim are on strike at each place..
The Wheeling districtg.fronsILaa
Belle to Benwood. sgs 80 tx @g Is
. The caarnpesie mills III H7esas-
s. McKees Rocks. yss5s ssss
4. The Wierton steSlsgcompany
plant at S~teubenyille. s5S& S
S. Clarion and North Clarion.
The first clash OF the strike occurred
here. State police arreated twenty
mon. Several shots were fired. &
&c and Z. McKeesport and Du-
quesne mills.
8: Edgar Thomson plant 1t Brad
dock. A4 G
%. Rankin mills, gs d 4 4
10. Carnegie plants a4 PittsbnrGh
proper. .5g - ~ Y
III. The Cambria plant al Johns
town and ShenanSo works, nearby:
IL. Steel company oofficial1s e claim
the Sharon mills havsesSsnet: been e.
is. woodlawn and Aiiquippa plants
OF Jones & LAughltn Co..
IA. Serious outbreak was reported
early at the Carnegie plant at New
castle. Mill guards and crowds ex-
changed shots. Seven reported
wounded. "a t
Is. Carnegie plant at Farrell. ss
Is. The Sharon Steel Hoop company
plants at Haselton and Iowel1ville.
II. youngstown Sheet and Tube
company and Republic steel plant. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Northwest Neus
RED LAKE FALLS
WILL CELEBRATE
-Four Bands Will Help Make
Merry at Big Doings To-
day at Fair.

Rad Lake Falls, MINI. Sept. 80
Il Isn't every county fair in Minnesota
that "a have four bands all In one
day. but the Ninth Annual Red Lake
county fair which opens today can
claim that distinction. for on Tuesday
Grand Forks High School band, the
Erookston band and the Oklee band
will all be hero to make music on
Homecoming day At which time Red
Lake. county extends q formal VOL
come to the returned soldiers. sailors,
marines and nurses. The Grand
Forks bands will arrive Tuesday
morning on . special train accom-
panied by An enthusiastic delegation
Of friends and boosters.
Program Elaborate. .
On thesarrtval Of these. bands the
big paradeIwfl start for the fair
grounds where turkey dinner will be
carved to the boys in uniform. At
lslx p. n. after music by the Grand
Forks High School band. the adj
dresses Of welcome will be given by
DR.. N. n. Watson. president of the
fair association, n by Mayor Theo.
IaBissoniere. Major General Edward
r. Glenn of Camp sherman, Ohio, is
the orator Of the day. .,
Sport Program Staged.
= I3euc NJ. II. ana ms
brother, Lieut.. II. IS. Latendresse will
entertain with \ sx-round boxing con-
test affair which there will DO q 100
yard dash. a 1s-pound hammer throw,
. 32o-ysrd run. q running high jump
and = tus-of-Rar for uniformed men
only. Crookston and Red Lake rails
high schools win meet on the gridiron
following these sports and between
halves there will be a quarter mile
run. An Indian war dance will be .
feature of Tuesdays program, and
ehere viii be an Indian village on the
groundA The MIC Indian John Smith ,
or "Wrfnkled Meat" as his Indian
name denotes. is here with his grand
son and will be a source of entertain
ment He is said to be 1870 years old.
On "wednesday there is a lacrosse
game between the Red Lake and
Ponemah Indians and a big program
81 sports for civilians. Music will be
furnished by Piper Major John Carson
Of Minneapolis, formerly with the
First Highland Light Infantry. assist
ID by Miss Mona Emslie and Dorothy
Carson. Lieut.. -Myron Bacon and his
leroplane will be q big attraction on
Homecoming day.
h time yesterday was taken up
shtefy with entries and preparations
Tor today's events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
PROPAGANDA NOT MFFFr,,1vr

London, Aug. 27.-(Correspondsncc
OF the Associated Press)-The inter-
national agents who are Watching the
Bolshevfk leaders believe they have
now SO islated them from the world
that they are no longer efficient in the
spread Of their dangerous propaganda,
Direct communication betweene1the
Rclshevtk and their agents abroad
Y. being rendered increasingly. din:
the last direct communication from
the Bolshevik leaders in Russia
reached their fellows hare.
A Swede brought $4,000 here re-
Gently for Bolshevik purposes Five
minutes after he delivered the money
to an agent in London he WAS In Gus
tody. A Scotland Yard man was close
to him during the whole Of his jour
ney to England. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

an - l- -SASN 49,
I: s,#s BismaEek. n. p. l-10-l91s
Notice - hereby 0tven that The North
ern Pacific Railway Company whose
.postoHice address ID st. Paul, Ramsey
County, MINI. has made "a application
In accordance with tho provisions of
the irrigation laws Of North Dakota for
cubic test Of watsF pei second Of
time from Turtle River through the
Meckinock Water Station the point of
diversion Of which 10 to be located upon
the stght hank Of sa4d stream IN the y.
township 1b2, range IS. said water to
be used for the purpose Of watsr supply
for locomotives and other railroad pur-
This application wfu BE taksn % ~
state engineer It his ofico ut Bis
ma!ck for colsddera&ion and appropriate
action upon the 9Th day Of jane 141S&At
. A. n, at which time all persons who
bellows that the prior rights wouldeFbe
aaces OF the permit would DO detrimental
70 b public welfare, md also parties
MATING the application. and to be bene-
,ated, Q Notified TO be present either
BY sworn Affidavit or in person for the
nafpose Of preventing eny relevant tes-
W. n. Robinson
sept is-2s-se-oct. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

LEGISIATING THE CATTLE TICK.
: While opposition to the League of
Nations continues strong within con-
greB and along the highways in the
fear that certain inalienable rights
may be snatched away from us while
sleep. the actual rate of speed by
which the laws Of lawmaking bodies
are enacted is shown, if the cattle
tick may be used as a fgurative
speedometer, in a recent speech in
congress by Representative Howard,
Of Oklahoma:
"a certain southern state was at
tempting to remove ticks from the
cattle. .Thefstate had so men travel
ing under salaries Of 500 a month
an expense account, and we
found that the national government
had 70 men travelling over the same
state with like expense accounts doing
the anne thing. These two branches
Of the government had different ideas
as to the size Of the watts. They had
different ideas as to the kind Of solu-
ton in which the GOV was to be
dipped, with the result that when
they got together and started to work
the COW had died Of old age and the
ravages Of the tick."-The Nations
Business for October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
ADD A n TO FOREST.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 3o.-President
Wilson has signed a proclamation
adding 29,440 acres to the Crook Ma
honal Forest, Ariz. The lands, added
( located in the Winchester noun
tains and southeast of the Galiuro di-
vision Of the Crook forest. They are
rough and broken in character and
are not suitable Tor agricultural pur-
poses. Practically the entire tract
b covered with & stand Of oak, juni-
and cedar timber OF fair qual-
tty. Considerable Of the aera along
Pine Canyon is covered with az good
stand Of western yellow pine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
NEW TAACR

t..LAondon, Aug. 26.-(Mail)-Kfng
SAlbert, as military leader Of the Bal.
Sians. is immortalized in the new Bel
gian postage stamps which have just
boen received in London. The series
portrays the king in active service
XIII wearing the familiar steel ;casque
of the Belgian army. "
"A new issue Of Abyssian stamps also
have reached here. There are hfteeu
OF them, each n showing the pos
sfblIiies of tho country for big game
hunting. with elephants. tigers, lions
and: other wild animals handsomely
printed IN two colors.
new conner. 1t Is an oblong label,
printed in dark green, showing troops
on board q transport above the in
scription Troops departing" &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

49, f-
Funds. M
General ~ Il. ~
WAterworks. W. . ..s.... NJ. ....l
interest =. S.s.sy . .,.s. - I.
Penalty and Interest
SINKING Fund ..................t.., S
DI1009SEUn0 sss..p ss.>~ssssss ss
Meter Repair Fund ...... -.
Street and Alley Fund -. !. =.
Special Sidewalks ....~
ely Share Pavink :...s.........,
1918 Monies and Credits ..T =
.sUniY.&Ave. Imp. Dist. No. 1...x.s..
Ornamental Light, Dist. 1~......A..
g ,4thLs st. Curb, Dist S.-..r%.-.a
Nv. limp. and Repairs. /.
Alley. Block So. b. q 3.
Alley. Block l.; McKeivey ........
Fire Hall Inns. Loss -.
r. r. sP.sCo. Rate Case
Auditorium Rental ...........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
MILLIONS
Suffer from
AcidStomach

Millions of people maef year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part OF the body, never dreaming that their
III health can BE- traced directiyt . ac3dstom-
means poor n~ourishment Of the di6erent
organs and Tissues of the body. The blood 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weak, thin, sluRkiah.
Ailmeats of many kinds spring from such
conditions. HBouWsae. rhsnustisun, lum-
power and energy, headache. Insomnia,
nervousness. mental deprenion-even more
serious nahnente such - catarrh md cancer
q the stomach. Intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
offte liver. heart tsouble-al Of these can
"a KeeSssasrpseosen ,or Is srstsyMssoms
Of acl9sstom sch-indiEestjos. heartburn.
bdchtng. food repeating. that awful painful
Shoat aftef e1ttnE. and lonr. gsssy stomach.
8ATONlC, the wonderful modem remedy for
Acd1etomach. 10 g~uar.nteed 70 bring quick
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring such speedy reHef-aDd make them feel
90 much better 10 every WY. Try xATONlO
md you. too. viii be ju.t q enthusiastic h
- prasse; nase ypgr Vie wostn hytnxwno
o OF that tired, liskless feeling. 10 well
and etroAg. Get back your payac1laDd mn
81 Dr.nch: your vim. vt9or and VITALITY. You
wWaSwoys be weak ard a01DS . long - you
1aye sead,stemsea: % 81 Esd Of = new.
yo9 cat them Ike bit Of caDdy. You arug-
GIT hsa KAT0N1C-5o cenl1 1cr . ~ box.
sssisaed Sc va fsfand youf EoosS.
FAToNlc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

tftion for the temporary Injunction
pending the disposition Of the main
action in which the constitutionality of
the oil tax law Is at issue.
Suit ts Ordered.
With Instructions to treat 'em
Assistant Attorney General
Geo. K. Foster today appeared to be-
gin a legal battle to enforce the col
lection Of $145.oo0 in. fees, penalties,
and interest, held to be due from the
Standard Oh Co. The Sixteenth state
assembly levied a tax Of approximate
~ l gent. a. gallon on all oil and gaso-
11ne sold in this state. *:'
The Standard Oil Co, took the po-
sition that the law was not constitu-
appeals at st. Paul upheld the law.
!. IT is claimed that practically all
other. oil companies have paid the
taxes. since the st. Paul decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
city Auditors Annual RepOl
From Sept.1, 1918 to Aug. 81, 1910

49, sssss Il s s:ss:ss 8 - Il Il 4. : !: So e. s ss = H$$ ssssr,s s &C.: 9 $ s = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
!. s sa.o9s.ss !.
! outstanding. = l45ss.r7
s 1l,e32.11
1.876.22

1c9paEQado % Qvshad1A6 v1&4A GmpovNnsot 3W1fant, 1Tk. 3. 114
SPECIAL Paving ...... 80. -r.. z. 80. s.. - =. ..:..3 142E 1Ie 4
SeHersE. .... - 80. ..:.. 1eeS30y4
s sppeGe ~ Mnermai .....-- -. 4Ssssjn1
university Avenue. Imp Dist. No. ! 1637s.3s n
namenu lsnuns' DIST. NJ 2 "."... <h47o4l t.
Total oustandins ss71se4sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
10EIoN 30 @111xon9.

Attornsy fpT fiaiaetR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

State of North Dakota County Of Grand
Forks, ss.-In County Court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Outstanding City Warrants, August 81, 1919 General Funds....
Outstanding City Warrants, August 81, 1919, Waterman Funds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

W. n. Robinson
Sept. is-23-io-oct. Z