davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
DRASTIC MEASURES
 TO COMBAT EXTORTION

NOGALES, Aug. 27 (by Aociated Press) ).-Colonel Carnahan of the Twenty fifth infantry, commander of the Arizona military district, has is- sued an order forbidding his men to go to Tucson for two days. He said this action was taken on account of the high prices being charged in that city. He believes that the ban order will have a tendency to lower them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST
 IN DISASTER AT SEA

PAGO PAGO, Aug. 27 (by Asso- ciated ress).-The motorship Loline was overturned in a rough sea be- tween Apia and Hawaii. It is be- lieved that eighteen lives were lost. Eighteen survivors have arrived here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
ITALIAN BATTLESHIP
 APPREHENSIVELY VIEWS
 PROSPECTS OF DROUTH

BOSTON, Aug. 27 (by Associated Press. The Italian battleship Conta di Cavour has arrived in this port, and will visit several Atlantic ports.
 The commander says he fears the wine stock of the ship will be exhaust ed before he returns to Italy Wine is included in the ration of the ships crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

Seven power trolling boats belong ing to the Finnish fishermen who have no citizenship papers are tied up at the dock in Douglas and their owners are hustling to remedy the omission. Many halibut fishermen are being rounded up and forced to take out papers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

At the Empress theater tonight the attraction will be Pauline Frederick in what is termed a wonderful pro- duction of Mrs. Danes Defense"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

The Alpha School of Dancing will open this evening for private lessons. American Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM MINING CENTER

KENNECOTT, Aug. 25 (Corres- pOndence of Daily Times) Mrs. | James Denis was hostess at an after noon tea on Tuesday last Dainty refreshments were served, which were much enjoyed by all Those present were: Mrs. Stannard, Mrs Douglas, Miss Hallet, Mrs. Sweeny, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Lommel, Mrs, Schultz, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Schneeburger, Mrs. Vickery, Mrs Prout, Mrs Colwell and Mrs. Holm.
 The Kennecott Book Club gave a dance at Recreation hall on Saturday evening, which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Ralph Healy contrib Uted his services as pianist in his usual hapy manner. The proceeds of the dance will be employed in the purchase of new book for the library, and the club, with an increased mem bership, will resume it's weekly meet ings, which have been discontinued during the summer months, in Sep tember.
 Miss Muriel Shaw, who has been visiting Mrs. Sweeny during the sum- mer, will leave for Latouche on Mon- day. Miss Shaw has made many friends during her stay in Kennecott, who regret her departure.
 Mrs. Vickery and children will spend a few days in Strelna this week.
 Captain C. B. Osborn and family were passengers on Fridays train and will make their home in Kenne- colt.
 Victor Olson and family have rel turned to Kennecott after several weeks visit in Cordova.
 V. J. Dwyer will return to Strelna on Friday, after a few days spent in the hospital at Kennecott.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

A train will leave for the Interior Friday morning. There will be no train tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

V. J. Dwyer will return to Strelna on Friday, after a few days spent in the hospital at Kennecott.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22
CONDUCT OF INHUMAN
OFFICERS BEING PROBED

Washington, D. C.-Six former
American soldiers testifying yesterday
before a special house committee in
vestigating alleged cruelty to military
prisoners in France, declared that
merciless assaults were committed
without provocation on the prisoners
by officers in charge of the prisons
and camps. Only one of the witnesses,
all of whom were charged with being
absent without leave, was convicted,
the others having been acquitted or
the charge dismissed.
"The bastile," the "stockade prison
farm No. 2" and "St. AIMS Hotel''
also known as the "brig' were the
places named by the witnesses as the
scenes of the alleged cruelties, which
were said extended over a period of
months in 1918. Some officers in
charge of prison camps, it was said,
had been convicted by court martial
and others We're awaiting trial.
Hard Boiled Smith Mentioned.
Lieut.. "Hard Boiled" Smith, one of
the prison camp officers, was men,
toned frequently, while others named
were L%ieutenants Mason and Sullivan
and Sergeants Bait, Wolfmeyer and
Bush.
"Did they try the general in charge
of the camp" asked Chairman Royal
Johnson, who left his seat in congress
to serve with the army abroad.
"Not that anyone heard" respond
ed the witness. When Lieut.. Smith
was tried at Tours early this year.
a hundred witnesses appeared against
him, and he was convicted, testified
Sidney Kemp, 479 West 146th street
New York city, who was a corporal
with Company F, 102d engineers, 2Sth
division.
FIFTY witnesses whom l can name
will verify everything said here and
tell more, too," asserted Kemp.
Food Classed as Poor.
Several of the soldiers testified that
in addition to being beaten, food in
small amounts and of poor quality
was supplied and that the bedding was
poor, sometimes the mattress being in
mud and under a small tent.
"a prisoner was smiling and an of
ficer says take off that smile or l
will " A. H. Mendelburp. l41O East
Fayette street, Baltimore, who served
with base hospital AZ, testified. "The
officer did so by rolling the man in
the mud" he added.
"Did you get that officers Nance"
asked Representative Flood, democrat,
Virginia.
Pm too sorry l did not take his
name," answered Mendelburg.
Mendelburg said hat "if you asked
for an extra piece Of bread you We're
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22
PLANT FOUND
IN BRUSH NEAR BUTTE

Butte, August s%.-sheriff John K.
O'Rourke and his deputies today found
what the federal officials claim to be
the first mountain "%still," eight miles
southeast of Butte. Five barrels of
homemade malt was found brewing
and a large quantity of other liquor
also found in process of manufacture.
Hidden beneath a camouflage of
tree branches, the still was in opera
ton 300 yards from the Northern Pa
cific railroad on the continental d.
vide.
Clothes found in the brush, includ-
ing a coat which contained $25 in cur
rency, leads to the belief that the men
operating the plant made a hurried
departure with the approach of the
officers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22

teresting story told at Columbus Of
a young woman who is now waiting
to sail for South America as a work.
er. During June, in a small frontier
town, during a campaign conducted
by a district evangelist connected with
the department of evangelism, Mrs.
Grace Meade Kennedy became inter-
ested in the life service appeal and
consented to consider work in South
America. Having had considerable
experience in teaching in college and
executive work in various fields, she
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22
MRS. MEADE KENNEDY WILL
GO TO SOUTH AMERICA

E. Mrs. Meade Kennedy of Havre, pres
ident of the district w. C. T. u, at
tended the great Methodist Centen-
airy exposition at Columbus, Ohio, re-
cently.> The Centenary Bulletin of
July 7th, prints the following inter-
esting article regarding Mrs. Kennedy:
GLOW the department of evangelism
of the board of home missions is re-
lated to the wider work of the for
eign mission field is show min an in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22

was encouraged to attend the Cen
tenary exhibit at Columbus, to meet
the leaders of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Latin America. After a SER
les of conferences with Bishop Old
hame, Doctors Shelly, Teeter, Farm
er, Stuntz and others, and taking the
medical examination, she qualified and
was instructed to prepare to sail for
Chill at the earliest possible date
(September or October) to assist in
the work in the home for girls con-
nected with the schools"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22
SOW WINTER RYE FOR
HAY AND PASTURE

Sow winter rye now as a crop to
assist in relieving the hay shortage,
advises F. E. Fuller, field agent in
agronomy of the Montana State col
lege extension department. "While
it is not advisable to put the rye seed
in very dry ground, yet everyone who
plans to use it should be prepared to
plant as quickly as moisture is receiv-
ed.
"For fall and spring pasture it is
well to seed early at a heavier rate
of seeding than is used for grain pur-
poses. Under favorable conditions
winter rye will furnish a large amount
of fall and spring pasture and then
may be left for hay"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22

flat on your back" Meals, he and 9TH
ers said, consisted of a stew, made
from canned beef, one slice OF bread
and part of a cup Of coffee. Some
times only the stew was served, wit
nesses said.
Charles Goldberg, 320 Central Park,
West New York city, a corporal in
Company G, 18th infantry, third di-
vision, said while at the BRIG" he
was knocked down by an officer and
n of his teeth knocked out when he
refused to surrender his money belt.
Sergeant Handy With Club.
"Once when l was %scrubbing a floor,
a sergeant swung a club at my head
every five seconds" testified Gold
berg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22
Bessie M. Kniesley, salary, clerl

Bessie M. Kniesley, salary, clerk
for treasurer Observation-Disclosures. 500
T. J. Hooking, supplies for clerk
4 recorder $500
7. j. Hooking, printing, Deten-
ton hospital 27.OO
Esther Hovey, work for county
agent 1861
Olivia Forster, work for coun-
ty superintendent of schools 1880
Markle Transfer Co., hauling :. so
Coleman Hdwe Co., supplies for
county buildings 2.30
Valley Transfer Co., hauling -. 800
E. Johnson, plumbing repairs :. APO
Markle Transfer Co., fuel for
county
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.
tolls for July 1886
N. A. Webster, registrations 80. 8.75
C. F. Turner, refund, handling
charge 14.62
Mutual Oil Co., oil and gas ....... $3.50
Julius Waber, registrations :. 5.25
T. j. Hooking, supplies, Off
ces and elections 866.49
Nelson Cotton, posting notices 500
H. H. Seeley, mileage and ex-
penses 5000
Chas. Wolfe, mileage, serving. 1880
C. w. Powell, mileage and ex-
pense account 44.90
C. w. Powell, mileage and ex-
penses $1,000
G. w. Powell, mileage, grand
jury 1860
Sam Grossman, auto hire for
sheriff, grand jury ........ 10000
Glasgow Steam Laundry, laun-
dry for Jail 1920
County treasurer, state exam
iner's fee 10000
Mountain States Tel. & Tel Co.,
phone rentals $500
Glasgow Photo Studio, photo
graphs of signatures .... 200
H. G. Wolking, reimbursement
of petty cash 1888
H. G. Wolking, expense account
coal fire 25.75
B. H. Cottrell, land lists .......... $3.50
C. C. Beede, bailiff for grand
jury $500
Mont. Extension Service, extern
sion work 1000
On motion, the county auditor is
ordered to purchase of the Grogan-
Robinson Lumber Co. three (3) car
loads of 3-inch bridge lumber as per
bid submitted.
On motion, clerk is hereby instruct
ed to notify A. H. Rounds to take
the ferry boat "Invincible" to Pecks
Point lin Valley county, take her out
of the river and put in a suitable
safe place where she would be we'll
protected from ice in spring and place
all tools and loose fixings in custody
of some reliable party.
On motion, clerk is hereby instruct
ed to post notice of an extra session
of the board of county commissioners
to be held at the court house at Glas-
gov, Valley county, Mont, for the
transaction of all such business that
may legally come before said board.
At 4 o'clock p. m. Board Of County
Commissioners Of Valley County,
Montana, adjourned subject to the call
of the chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22
EQUALIZATION
PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED from page -
Joe Teets, road work, man Cup 123.00
Ed Stadig, road machinery,
blacksmithing .... 4.25
Andrew L. Schuster, repairs
road machinery 1850
Hinsdale Nero. Co., road mater
;al 112.4O
First St. Bank of Opheim, as
signed Jas. Patterson, road
work 4s.OO
Rice Lumber Co., road material 126.4O
Imperial Elevator Co., road ma
terlal s'oo
Rice Lumber Co., road material 22.OO
Wayne Poetz, road work, man 1880
First State Bank of Opheim, as
signed AL Sisk, road work -. 1850
A. A. Poison, road work, mar >. 1877
Nondman Lumber Co., road ma
terial SIS
Axel Carlson, road work, man 4.5O
Maris & Lee, road material $780,. 7.25
King Hartley, road material,
man 1900
King Hartley, road work, mar 1925
Allen C. Hartley, road work,
man 21.75
Allen C. Hartley, road work,
man 36.OO
Arthur Carlson, road work mar 4.50
W. A. Anderson, road work,
man $500
w. A. Anderson, road work,
man Cup 1880
Heising & Belgian, assigned
Fischer .Hargett, road work. 5000
A. B. Carter, road work, mar :. $3.50
j. NJ. Shennum, road work, man
Z-up LOU
John Shennum, road work, man
Cup 1.5O
G. NJ. Chapman, road work,
man 3U.UU
Russell Lowell, road work, man
2-up 6l.oU
Bert Howe, road work, man 2
up 9O.UU
Oliver Ralsten, road work, man 48.75
A. E. Lewis, road work, man 2
up $3.50
First National Bank of Hins-
dale, assigned Otto Erstad,
road work 1925
John Iceberg, road work, man. 1900
Walter Ammo, road work, man 4.50
Ed Conant, road work, urveyor,
man 14.50
Sam Beach, hauling equipment 600
Nels E. Lykken, road work,
man, Cup 1900
]. E. Mcneil, road work, man
4-up 4O.UU
Alzor Matte, road work, man
4-up 45.OO
William Salo, road work, man 1900
c.. Wilson, road work .......... 54.O0
John P. Kliewer, road work,
man 4.SS
Knute Quandahl, road work,
man o.UU
Alvin A. Neumann, right of
way 10000
Nashua Transfer Co., road work
man, PUP, assigned by Ed
Mcpherson $500
Nashua Trans. Co., assigned Ed
Mcpherson, road work ....... 800
Appointment of Mrs. Bessie Knies-
ley as special clerk for clerk & record
er's office is, on motion, hereby APP
proved and ordered filed by the clerk.
At IL o'clock noon, board of u
ty commissioners took a recess until
2 o'clock p. m. of wen date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 2 O'Clock p. m. August 18th, 1919,
board of county commissioners resum-
ed. All members of the board and
clerk present.
Board continued passing on claims
on road fund.
Nashua Trans. Co., assigned
Fred Opperman, road work,
mar Pup 1926
d. B. Mckee, road work, mar
4-up 27.Oo
V. c. Utter, road work, man
PUP 5000
Jessie E. Wickham, road work,
man PUP 51.oO
Henry Quade, road work, man 5000
John E. Schultz, road work,
E.: 1N AHNpl IVY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-22

llldiI CAilA 80
John Schultz, road work, man
and team ~
Fred Foley, road work, man
4-up 236.25
Grogan-Robinson Lbr. Co., cul-
vert material ....-....--.... $3.50
O. F. Cavens, road work, man,
PUP 5000
Elmer Runyon, road work ....... 236.25
Glasgow National Bank, assign
ed George Foley, road work 5000
Elmer Runyon, road work, man
4-up LILO
Fred Foley, road work, mar A.
up 11.25
Chambers & Whiting, road
work, rep. machinery ,...... 5000
James Butcher, road work, mar
and engine 5000
w. H. Tonkin, road work, mar
Sup 10000
w. H. Tonkin, road work, man 21.O0
w. H. Tonkin, road work, mar 5000
Sam Grossman, auto hire 49,. 5000
At S o'clock p. M, August 18th,
1919, board of county commissioners
of Valley county adjourned until 10
o'clock a. m. August Is, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. August 18th,
1919, board of county commissioners
of Valley county, Montana, resumed
pursuant to adjournment Of August
18th, 1919. All members and clerk
present.
On motion, right Of way easement
of Alvin A. Neumann and Edna T.
Neumann to County of Valley, Mont,
consideration 100000 is hereby order
ed recorded.
At ~ o'clock noon board of county
commissioners took a recess until 2
o'clock D.. m. of ever date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. August 18th,
1919, board of county commissioners
resumed. All members of the board
and clerk present.
The board proceeded to audit and
allow the following claims on Gen.
eral Fund:
A. S. Opheim, registration and
posting notices ~-.-.$ 1926
O. A. Parsons, registration and
posting notices ESQ
E. S. harrington, serving sub
pOenaS lZ.UU
B. H. .Friesen, posting notices
of election 500
William Neihoff, witness fees
and mileage 1900
William McMurdo, witness fees
and mileage 1900
George w. Brown, witness fees
and mileage 400
James Dartman, witness fees
and mileage ....---..... 1900
Edison Aspinwall, witness fees
and mileage 1900
Nels Hatton, witness fees and
mileage 1900
Glasgow Electric Shop, labor,
Detention hosnifa1 TX
Glasgow Electric Shop, supplies
County buildings 3O.65
Winnifred E. Conroy, extra
county treasurer work ... 7.2O
c. w. Powell, board of Prison
efs 63.75
Nellie Johonnott, expense, coun-
ty superintendent of schools 17.06
Kent & DeHaven, labor and ma
terial 1920
w. NJ. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies 1922
Peter Maxnes, coroner's jury
fee $50
Carl d. Borton, expenses Of in
vestigation 272.OO
j. L. Truscott, supplies, county
Jail 2.75
Marchant Cal. Mch. Co., calcu-
lating machine $780, C
Frank Hauck, auto hire, serv-
ing subpoenas $3.50
j. j. Wallace, witness fees and
mileage 12.OC
John A. Watson, witness fees
and mileage 1906
S. F. Whitaker, witness fees
and mileage 12.OC
E. F. Jacobs, auctioneer, De-
tention hospital -...... 1884
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.,
rent, Detention hospital ...... 5000
Lewis MEDIUM Co., supplies for
MISREPRESENTATION Ean.llG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
KING
LA AUD UNITED
STATES PEOPLE
Subjects Himself to Inter.
view for First Time Since
Reaching America.

On Board King Albert's Special
Train, Oct: 1q-Albert OF the Bel
gtans has been deeply impressed with
Americas educational system. and
.attributess the ability of American
soldiers to absorb military knowledge
In g. remarkably short time to the
compulsory schooling they receive.
The king rave today in the first
interview. he has granted in the
United States some Of the impress
stons he has absorbed since he came
to this country He said the daS, he
landed that. one Of the purposes of
his coming here was to obtain ideas
and lessons applicable to Belgium.
your armies were wonderful" he
said. Even your. WI people did not
think, did they, that you could send
over two million men in. a year? And
fine soldiers. they were; they
seemed to be born fighting men,"
Pointing, to a school house in a
village his train was. passing, he said:
See, the schools are the largest
buildings and It is so all over your
country. Everyone, here is educated"
Pointing to the; broad fields past
which the. train was speeding, his
majesty went on:
Here are large farmers and small
farmers. 1t is we'll that it is so, for
the ownership Of land makes. for in
creased production.
They have money!"
Turning briefly to American invest
ments in Belgium Albert said
proudly: y
"Our people are thrifty and they
will pay their debts"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

SALESMANSHlP
LECTURE THEME
Mr.. Stockdale to Give Last
Talk at Institute Session
This Evening.

Frank Stockdale will give his last
formal lecture before the merchants
institute this evening at 8 o'clock in
The city hall auditorium. He has been
here since Monday. and each night
has given a talk before a large audi
enc of merchants n business peo-
pie of the city on subjects relative to
modern business methods That have
proved successful. This evening he
will: center his attention upon the
subject, "Salespeople of Today And
Tomorrow"
Mr.. Stockdale's message this eve
ming is particularly addressed to all
persons who have anything to do
with the selling Of merchandise.
Basing his statements upon his W
wide experience as a salesman, and
upon his interviews with scores OF
successful statesmen in all departments
Of the business, he is we'll qualified to
present + message Of real value to
salesnlen of today. The usual round
table discussions between merchants
of the community and Mr.. Stockdale
will, follow the luncheon at the Com
msrcial club rooms this nOon. Of
Advertising Lecture.
In no uncertain terms Mr.. Stock
dale last night in his lecture on OPP
~portunities in Retail Advertising,
spoke to the merchants in the city on
tire advertising situation in Grand
Forks. Merchants here do too little
advertising and their advertising Is
too spasmodic, he declared. Develop
ing the theme that advertising is the
ertillery Of business. Mr.. Stockdale
urged the business men Of the city to
use advertising to combat the fire of
competition. Persistent advertising,
according to the speaker. is bound to
get results and the fact that business
was not what it should be in a city
this size. he attributed to the lack of
systematic advertising on the. part of
the merchants.
a large. number of out of town
merchants have been attracted to the
subjects which Mr.. Stockdalc has
spoken upon. and have bee regular
attendants at the institute meetings. IN
the evening. His lecture tonight will
be the last of the series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

you and each Of you are hereby
notified and. required to Immediately
deliver to the undersigned all records,
files, securities and other property be-
longing to the Observation-Disclosures
Bank, unlawfully removed and re-
tanned by you"
Asks Postponemcnt Of Hearing.
State officials who have opposed
the closing of the Scandinavian-Am-
erican bank yesterday asked the SUI
preme court to grant a postponement
of it's hearing on the restraining in
junction which. vas recently set for
October Is at Bismarck. This injunc-
ton temporarily restrained State Au-
ditor Carl. Kositzky and Attorney Gen.
eral LANCER from making any investi,,
cation Of the affairs of the Bank of
North Dakota not sanctioned by the
state bank examiner. A postpone
ment of about a week is sought. It
was stated here yesterday afternoon
that the Scandinavian -American bank
probably would not be re-opened until
after the supreme court. hearing.
o. f. -Lofthus, in a statement is
tory progress is being made in check
ing the affairs Of the. scandinavian
FAmerican Bank and collecting obliga-
tions. +.
The er~c,,+iva comrnittea of tna
jNonn.r@isan laav,,e tonisht - ;ss,,.s =
formal call to 'all members of tho
IT," to convane IN F.reo Octnhar 81
fnr The n,'rrnso ~. dereo nstrs ~ +h.t
The farn,ers st.nd hacL nf the;s noIs
IataraI
~
Ia po N n oct 1o-rba GEMS, :
+ionsi d%isc,os,,re cont,ined IL ne IT,
tar a. Do, n u.Midav forrosr ,hier
dan,1ty hanL ~.r,nninar ~ Moth M.
80 ~ rohn r II.e+;,as fa..oe-
,,;na rrs.;asn+ af thaiaaasaa 49, in-
st;t,,tian7 hea .erv. ~ ~ foe,,. %.t+en+;nr
AZ a., ansIa ~ 49,. Hr..so :. hsnL
~ = thnt b;xs $3.50 ooa.e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
Formally Demands
Return of Papers to Bank;
Says Many Are Still Missing

FarEo, N D,oct. lo-Nonpar tisan League omcials wo have been
Fargo, made the declaration last night that although tho bank is nc longer
under h direction r. the temporary receiver recently appointed, q con-
siderable; amount of the banks correspondence is missing from the files of
the institution. $780, #My@E% a5# ..#aE&#&#s $# %r.#5@..
Q. e. Lofthus1 state bank examiner, made a formal demand upon p. e.
Haldorson. deputy bank examiner. and former receiver for The scandinavian.
returned. IIalldorson replied by sending the following letter to I9nhus to-
day: 8.@ &@ .aEt~ #tI&A %@-
Il am unable to identify or inform o 3 Q the natureo rs quantity of
h files and records removed from he candnav American Bank. by
Albert E Sheet, IT.. assistant attorney general dlFing h time l assumed
charge thereof" ae%8#Hs&E. 3 ! .eYM4@I 8&~
49,. Demands Records &, Efb. .@.e
Immediately upon receipt OF tn letter from Handorsons LodthusS served
a notice O William LANCER, attorney general; Thomas Hall, secretary of
state; Albert 2. Sheets. Jr. and a local firm Of attorneys. who were retained
Fargo bank. The notice follows: ls&%#%& s i 100 a.%&@@