davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Tor appointment TO tine committees 70
serve during the Legislative recess. as
follows
Water Storage Cummissiun-wea the--
hoe OF Lincoln, Hanson OF sacn
University Of MRine-Williams OF Au.
huEn, Pattee Of harmony, Lanpher of
Sebec.
The Speaker SAID II was hut fair 10
state that HAD conditions allowed. he
would have appolnte on the Water Stur-
age Commission the gentleman whose
water power measure had been before
the Legislature for two sessions. Rep
Baxter of Portland. but thar ne was in
eligible for the position.
The House and spectators at o clock
en- nasse left the hall and visited the
south END Of the Capitol TO serenatie
the Governor. who was found lat
home" and who was given a fine rem
dition of the favori1e song. "vetoes
The Governor remarked very cnee-tully
al the close of the song; The senti-
ment is excellent. hut the singing Is
very rotten" The Governor also was
captured by the company and. arm IL
arm with Rep. Rounds marched 10 the
House where ne tofu Ii Rtu-v and was
given three cheers being escorted bac.,
to he Executive chamber TO the strains
Of Ties jolly Good Fellow
Mprk Session
Ii was little after o'clock that rte
Buzzell GUARDS brought Rep. L. Z.
ROUNDS 10 the nHr of the House ID an
svser 10 the impeachment proceedings
and the House entered into the trolic
that always marks the approaching end
Of the Legislative session.
Speaker Mitchell asked Page Pattee.
known III Little Round Top 10 mott
fy the GovernDr that the House had
Organized and awaited his pleasure as
II hRd nuf received a vetp for mure than
hHlf an huur. Rep. Rounds mentioned
something about iunketing trip.
Rep. Berry dpften hiE toupee 2nd
placed it on the head of Rep. Owen.
VIM was brought IN front Of the Speak
er's desk to answer TO the plaudits Of
the audience. Speaker Mitchell said he
had been in a good many Legislatures
and seen a good deal Of trading but
had never seen anything like this
After many Intellectual attempts TO
break away, the prisoner WIS put safe
" in the dock after smashing most Of
the furniture. knocking over desks and
tables ana creating good deal of con-
fusion.
Al the beginning Of the session Speak
er Mitchell asked for Dr. Phillips and
Dr. SimonE 10 come up and examine
him as ne did not want the members
TO be singing later IN the night that
che was not physically fit
On an order introduced nv Artor
ney General MulliEan, Rep. Holley If
North Ansnn was brought to the
Speakers desk with his famous grip
IN which he made the astounding dis
coverv that brought such a roar of
laughter earlier in the session. and
Rep Barnes dug out half pint bpi :
tile which he confiscated. Shortly af-
forwards Rep. Rounds was relieved of
one Of those famous fountain pens
which were purchased by the state
for the committee on appropriations.
Rep. Perkins was the first witness
and ne answered yes TO all questions
while DR.. Simons who testified later
gave a negative to all interroEatiOns
The questions put by the attorney for
the defense. Rep Thomas Of Harps-
we'll. caused Il motion to he made to
(cnntinued on Page Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Paris. April A-t8y the Asssps.
atsd P-so)-1aassur,np nsaxs
from Pres. Wilson'S bsrside sxax
sart to the Peace oeiepatss this
evening, although the news indi-
Gated that the p-esiuert's condi-
t'on WIS SUCH as to make Il au-
v'saote that Ne remain N his
room at isast FOR TOMORROW. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England Generally
fair Saturday and Sunday.
Southern New England: Local rams
Saturday; Sunday fair. warmer IN IN
terror
East New York. Local rams SAtur-
day, Sunday lair, warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
PEACE TREATY
READY ToSleN
BY WEDNESDAY

Paris, April 4--The opin-
ion was expressed tonight
by a representative British
authority that the peace
treaty would be ready for
signature by Wednesday
next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

ton and only limited amount of ex-
ercise. He has been constantly unde,
the professional watchH ulness OF
Rear Admiral Grsyson, VINO huped 10
protect him from the colus which are
now somewhat epidemir Ill Paras ne-
cause of chilly and rainy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

An old slogan with an up. to tho
minute snssniup: No juh too small,
no job To larps 10 -uns,~e p-p.~p.
attent'on ~ the printing ptsnt Of the
Ssnnsba journal Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Sum 1Ese - r. q. Aprii7
Sun aa61.D OF. n. April IS
Lsngfh osy 12:ae q Ia. Anr;i q
Day incrsass4 Aus g n. N. April 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12

amount claimed $500; allowed $500
976-Burrough Adding Machine Co
care Of machines, amount claimed
S2Ol5; allowed $2O15,
Std. S. Downey, insanity board
amount claimed $1,000; allowed Sl3
| 97S-A. f. Book, repairs, amount
claimed 90c; allowed SOC.
90 Pearl Steam Laundry, laundry
for jail, amount claimed $4.25; al
lowed $425.
9SO-Warden & Co., supplies, amt.
claimed $2O5O; disallowed, $2O.5O.
9S1-Warden & Co., supplies, amt.
claimed $36.S5; allowed $36,S5.
9S2-Pearl Steam Laundry, laundry
for pauper, amount claimed $145O;
allowed $145O.
9S3-Peerless Press printing, amt.
claimed $40; allowed $40
9S4-First National bank, certificate
of attendance, amount claimed
$3942O; allowed $3942O.
9S5-Dr. f. L. Dawson, insanity
board, amount claimed $500; allowed
$500.
9S6-The schiff-Mayes, supplies,
amount claimed $24S5; allowed
$24.S5.
9S7-Dr. Martha Bledsoe, insanity
board, claimed $S, allowed $S.
9SS-Western Union, telegram for
sheriff; amount claimed, $1OO; al.
lowed $1OO
! 9S9-Mrs. L. c. McMasters, vital
statistics, amount claimed $3.50; al
lowed $3.50.
I 99O-Lucille Anderson. vital stats
tics, amount claimed $125O; allowed
$3.50.
991-A D. Smith, vital statistics.
amount claimed $500; allowed $500.
992-T. D. Hansen, vital statistics,
amount claimed $500; allowed $500.
99S-R. NJ. Shaw, vital statistics,
amount claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50
994-L. H. Winborn, vital statistics
amount claimed $2.75 allowed $2.75
995-Gilkey-Jarboe Hard Co, sup.
plies, amount claimed $40; allowed
$3.7O.
996-Gilkey-Jarboe Hardwor9 Co,
supplies, amount claimed 5000; all
lowed $3010
997-Columbia Carbon Co, supplies,
amount claimed $92.97; allowed
$32.97.
99S-J e. Stinson, insanity board,
amount claimed $500; allowed $13.
999-Crescent Gro, merchandise;
amount claimed $40; allowed $40.
Davidson Case Lbr. Co., Ium-
Der, amount claimed 1925; allowed
$2.25.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12

1001-A. M Dover, burial of pauper,
amount claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
1002-Pearl Steam Laundry, laun-
dry for Jail, $3.50; amount claimed,
$3.50; allowed $3.50
1903 Moore & Ayres Co., chains
for trucks, amount claimed $1G5; al.
lowed $1O5.
1004-Peerless Press, printing, amt.
claimed $S65O; allowed $36.5O
1OO5-Mary Nichols, caring for pan
per- amount claimed $500; allowed,
s. 90
1OO6-T H. Worsham, merchandise,
amount claimed $500; allowed $15.
1OO7-Chix Daily Express, prnting,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12

amount claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
1905 Chickasha Daily Express. ANT,
claimed $67.SOi allowed $3.50.
1OO9-Chickasha Daily Express,
printing, amount claimed $ll5o, al.
lowed $3.50.
1Ol0-Geo. Lutz merchandise, amt.
claimed $46.65; allowed $l665.
1011-H A. Cranwell, telephone, f,
amount claimed $500; allowed $500.
lg~Keystone Grocery medrhan.
disc, amount claimed $4,000; allowed
$4,000
1OlS-Chickasha Gas & Electrical
Co, lights, amount claimed, $9s.6l;
allowed $93.64
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
New Mexico T BIZ f fisId'


During a hurried trip 10 the To-
cality, 81 miles west OF Maedalena
The cason was found In a no foot
well which passed through a ID
inch vein Of coal, aud ended In
slush oil-rcal oil.
The Techado oil Development,
company with Allen Falconer, pres
idcnt Of the First National Bank Of
Magdalena. a. president Lee ilald-
win. cashier Of the Socorro state
Bank. vice president; Frank q.
Bartlett, treasurer, aud =. N. nu-
lcau, secretary. will make a tripl
drilling In this HELD.
The companys filings are cS-
tcnsivc. The hoard Of directors
comprise substantial business mcn
Of the county.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. 1. :.
Land Office. Las Cruces, New
Mexico. May g. 1919.
Notice h hereby given that John
NJ. Pierce, 0f Walnut Wells, New
Mexico. who, on March >. 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. Wn3ii. for
Nancy, ERNWh. section n, and
additional Homestead Entry Oli35S
for NhNMh. SEhNMh, NEh o.
SWh Sec. f., township ~ =. range
% W. \ NJ 2. Meridian. has filed
notice IF intention Ia mike final
Three year proof, Ia establish claim
10 the land above described, before
George Edmonds, United States
Commissioner, at Hachita, New
Mexico, on the cath day Of June,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Mckinney, Orson o. nicll.
ems. Samuel a. Donaldson, ano
James u. Donaldson. all oI liachita
New Mexico.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE.
5-i6 6-i3 Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
Extensive OH Leases

Ine state land office continues &.
receive many applications for oiI
lrasrs, IN many counties all the
land of the state has been applied
for. especially IN the EASTERN ana
southern couniicsl u checking over
the plats for odd tracts That ma,
have been overlooked, IT appears
that practically everything Is GOV
cred, irrespective of the character
of the land. II will take some tim,
la dispose of all the applications
though a large extra force Is al
work IN oil lease applications.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
JUDGE PEACH WILL DONATE
LOTS FOR COURT HOUSi

In the earlier years Of his OK
islcnce Judge l.. !. Peach used u
be- nm extensive building contractor
putting over some mighty big CON
tracts M his time.
one time he moved a large brick
block. whrh led him Ia suggest
the other day that II he could h.
given the job Of moving the courI
house down here. he would donate
the lots, even II they are high
priced real estate. Some patriot.
ism. that.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
BIG poINes At MLAMocORDO

A tract of $500 nercs IN Tularosa
basin has been purchased from r..
W. Hartman by Philadelphia people.
at a price Of $40 per acre. The
purchasers expect 20 start drilling
for oil within % days. h. A. Morris
is the representative Of the phila-
delphians. Their geologist, Charles
n. Gammon. spcn n week IN the
basin aud advised his company to
take III this acreage. Mr. Cannon
is a gcologisi Of high reputation and
did very thorough work in this
hcld. This Is not a promotion or
stock selling company, hut Is com-
posed OF men who expect Ia spend
their own money IN Development
The companies of this character
are the Oncs Ia whom must be-
looked for thorough work and de-
VelopmenL
The Universal Gypsum corpora
ton. Of Buffalo, y. y. has leased
three thousand acres Of lis holdings
west of AlamoRordo Ia "A New York
company that has agreed la drill In
Tularosa basin as soon M the rig
can be- brought ia the ground. T..
W. Hartman Of ~ paso aud Alamo
eordo Is vice president and general
manager Of the great company
called the Universal Gypsum cor-
pOration which expects Ia build the
largest gypsum mills In the world
at Alamopordo. Mr.. Hartman n
backed by some of the wealthicst
men In New York and Buffalo, aud
Is a mar Of wonderful energy aud
executive ability In handling large
enterprises. 4 number of years
ago while travelling through the
southwest lo California. he first
saw The remarkable deposits known
a. the white gypsum sands. So
curing samples he took them Ia the
east and had thorough analysts
made. meanwhile getting all the
data available from the department
Of the interior as 10 the uses of
gypsum. The secretary uf the IN
terror. who was an intimate friend,
rendered every assistance Ia Mr.,
Hartman. going 81 far as Ia send
an expert from the United states
geological survey Ia examine aud
report I'm the property. Mr.. Hart
man not only obtained extensive
data IN the use Of gypsum into
many products, hut visited the most
important plants In the world Ia
gri first hand Information.
These gypsum deposits In the
distance look klic great sn0w drifts.
aud rise above the basin considcra-
bic height aud cover thousands al
of acres, and are estimated 10 ron.
tain hundred. uf millions Of TONS oI
pure gypsum sand. The PROPOSED
plant Will employ a large force NJ
men and be- one Of the most I'M
portant industries IN New Mckee
aud the southwest. Meanwhile Mr.
Hartman la, induced his company
Ia drill for oil for is own usc q.
fuel m the factory on the structure
pronounced by gcoiogists favorable
!: for oil aud ga near the gypsum
deposits.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interim, L. ;.
Land office, Las Cruces. New
Mexico. May q, 1912
Notice IL hereby given that Chas.
e.. Gard. of Columbus, \ NJ, who,
an March g. 1918. made HE No,
0i2226, for SEA- ShNEh EiaSWh
section %. township % :. range I
W. n. NJ. =, Meridian. has llled
notice of intention Ia make lnal
three year proof. Ia establish claim
io the land above described. before
49, NJ Rced, United Siatca Commis-
sinner. Al Columbus, New Mcrico.
On the cath day of June, 1919
Claimant names rs witnesses;
Fred n. barrow, Louis l.. Burk-
head, James l.. Walker, Haruld :
carter. all Of Columbus. n. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
5-ld 0-l3 Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
PROFITS N OIL

One hundred dollars invested In
oil companies has made the in
veslur wealthy. Here's the proof.
Read the table hr5ow. which has
been obtained from reliable in
formation published regarding these
respective oil companies and shows
the enormous profits returned To
the purchasers NJ their stock, IN
vested as follows:
siN IN Saucr Dough on Go. s3.8O0
sinO In New York on 90. $3.50
siOo IN Monte Christie 1000
siO0 IN Imperial on Go. $500
siW In Kern on Co. 5000
siO IN san Joaquin $1,000
siOn IN -. a Mex. Go. 6.25OI
siO IN Caribou on Co. 6HOI
siN0 In Kern River OH Go. S.W0
sim IN pinol on Go. 1900.
siN In Lucille on Go. 5000
siOO m Trapshootcr on Co. iOn0
siOO IN Tho Farmers Pet 1850
sim IN The parrailn on Co. 1000
siN m the Hoffman OH Go. aO0O
sii5 In the Colinc OH 90. Si.UO.
SpO IN the Central on 80. 5000.
$50 IN the Home OH Co. 10000.
SiU IN the Fullerton on Co. G.lso.
slu0 IN the Peerless 800.
sion IN the Winchester oil Go 1900.
siO0 In Home Run on 1000.
$3.50 in the Cleaveland on Company
sold within a year for sipUoO. Si00
IN the Wincwillrr Well. near Tulsa.
The first of August. 1879. In three
mouths Wa worth S.j!OU. SiW IN
vested IN "ipii on Company IN
less than three years was worth
$3.50. SJO In Oiell Fourth made
sjs.O1 so invested by three men
IN u lOO-acrc lease In the Hcaldion
field returned SgjO.OO0 Ia the origi-
nal investors. ar si0yOO for each
dollar invested.
siO invested In Hog Greek re-
crntly sold for sj.OOn.
Com, IN aud consult the New
Mexico Oh Exchange, Courier
building, Columbus. The Pioneer
oil Field Of the state.
soldiers civilians and everybody
come IN IN and get the good lhiug-
while they are going,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
OIL ~ SOCORRO WE'LL;
DRILLING ~ TO BIZ DOM,

While onc-third Of Socorro coun-
ty's population has been chasing
the rainbow in the Texas oil
fields, aud at least a bali has been
filing I'm oil claims in the Jeaunado
basin, u small proportion has slipped
out IN western Socorro county and
filed on every available c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
LIVED IN

Seward, .Alaskas April 10.-fBy
Nj il,)----Arctic winter weather Of nor
thern Russia probably will not bother
Brigadier, General Wilds of Richard
SON, commander Of the American
forces at Archangel. for. the general
is a pioneer Alaska "sourdough"% Of
twenty years. residence and
service in this northern territory.
AS a lieutenant, not long out of
West Point, Richardson came to
Alaska first with the gold stampeders
Of 1898. With a Captain Ray he was
stationed on the Yukon river sto.pre-
serve order. Later he was promoted
to captain and selected the sites Of
the present day army posts Of Fort
Davis, near Nome, Fort Glbbon. at
TTanansassss1fsort Egbeft;f ats- II ana
Fort William Fl. Seward at Haines.
When Richardson became major he
was head of the Alaska Road Com
mission and directed the work of lay
ing out roads and trails in all parts
of the territory. "Richardson's High
way" across the Alaska Mountains
from Cordova to Fairbanks, bears his
name. Later while still in Alaska, he
became lieutenant-colonel, colonel
and finally brigadier general, All OF
his promotions came for service In
the north. .s.
In November, 1917, General Rich
ardson was. assigned to command the
depot brigade at Camp Lee, Peters
burg. In March 1918, as commander
of a,6rigade, he went to France. Re
Ientfy he was selected for service II
northern Russia. - ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
MARRIED BY

Denver. Colo. May "a high
school romance begun in the town Of
Ashland, Oregon, resulted Easter
Sunday in a wedding by long, distance
telephone, when Robert j. Throne of
Denver. and Miss Rose H. Thomas, "a
school teacher of Ashland. were mar
ried by the Rev. James Thomas. The
wedding was kept secret until recent
". 8.#5e5k
Standing at the, Denver end Of the
telephone, the Rev. Mr.. Thomas read
the marriage service to Miss Thomas.
standing at the Ashland end, after
which she pronounced the promise to
love. honor and obey. This was re-
peated for two witnesses in Denver.
then the Rev. Mr.. Thomas secured
the required promise from MI. Throne
who was in Denver and the ceremony
A. a result Of the difference in
time, Mrs. Throne will have one;hour
more Of married life next year on
Easter Sunday than the bridegroom.
It was 1~1so.clock In Ashland when the
ceremony was performed. Again.
while the sbrideGfoom will remember
his wedding day As q beautiful Easter
Sunday.Sthe bride will have recol1ec-
tions Of q pouring rain.
The bride will join her husband in
Denver at theaexpiration of>the school
term in Ashland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Current Was u
Apprehended Today

superintendent Charles Rogers Of
the electric plant and his posse. OF
helpers. after q hunt extending over
two days.. today apprehended the rim
away Juice" which yesterday, BY Its
mysterious departure. partially para
lyzed the lighting and power factli-
ties of the Minnesota Point and the
district north Of the Northern Pacific
tracks. The difficulty was discovered
on the Minnesota Point line leading
to M: L. Enright's farm. n was
caused by grounding Of the wires.
A further fact revealed by the
search today was that all lightning
arresters on the line had been cut.
The eason therefore, and by whom,
is still q mystery.
The city department now is taking
measures to divide the district sup
piled with alternating current into
smaller units, so chat in the event OF
any, one unit being crippled. 1t will
not be necessary to deprive patrons OF
other units using the same class OF
current of their. supply while making
repairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Is Appointed A.
Duluth Meet Delegate

+. A. Sullivan today was appointed
East Grand Forks representative to
the meeting OF the Roosevelt trail
committees for the central district to
convene at Duluth. MIMI. at a. date
not yet announced. but which It is ex-
pected will occur soon. Mr.. Sullivan
is chairman Of the good roads COM
mittee of the East Grand Forks Com
mercial club, and will represent the
interests Of the city and tributary dis
trict at the session.
The Roosevelt trail. on it, way west
from Duluth to Portland. Ore, will
ass through East Grand Forks by
way OF Crookston. thence to Grand
Forks over the DeMers 9venue
bridge, and will continue to tho Pa
cific terminus by way of a northern
North Dakota and Montana route.
where a real need exists for. IN east
and west route az an asset to rapid
development Of those sections.
Measures which will insure placing
the route to a high degree Of eff
cheney will be taken up at the meet
ing, and the routei apportioned into
districts which will attend to its nee
essary upkeep in co-oberation with
county, state and federal depart
y,Anfo Ee4a. ~. ~ ". .s1-- ats =@fs t Hy.e - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
NUMBER
OF VETERANS
TO CONVENTION \
Hundreds of Delegates Co.
F. ing to St. Louis for Amer
= lean Legion Meeting.

st. Louis, Mo-, May Hundreds
of delegates arrivedL today for h
three-day C of the American
Legion which opens tomorrow.
4 4. The temporary executive commit
Lieutenant Colonies Theodore.
Bennett Clark and Eric.
Wood, chairman, vice chairman and.
secretary, neutrality-suspicious. at
the Paris caucus last March, is here.
The three officers emphasized hat
the proposed organization would be
nonpartisan and non-political and
would be a fraternal organization for
world war veterans.
More than 1000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the opening session,
each state is allowed q representation
equal to twice It's congressional rep
resentation.
The object Of the caucus is to draw
up a. tentative constitutions. arrange a
place for the = first convention next
November and decide on a permanent
name for the organization. officers
also will be chosen. o.
y More than 1000 900 men are ex-
peced to join the association, all who
were in the service at n period dur
ing the war being eligible for mem
berShip,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS :
TO LOAN REACH
$2,l50,0o0,o00
An Overnight Increase of
100000 600 is Shown in
Latest Report.

Washington May 7.-Total sub
to the Victory Liberty Loan
had reached approximately $780,
000,000~today. This was an overnight
increase Of about $50, 900, 900.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May AL
Victory Loan headquarters of the
Ninth federal reserve district in Min
neapolfs indicate subscriptions of
more than $125. 100000. the of1cial
total reported by the district to ythe
treasury department at Washington is
$117.642,05O
The subdivision total as reported
to Washington follows:
Minnesota, s6s,es7,5oo.-
Montana, $~s,2s1,150..
North Dakota, $%12,707,S50.
South Dakota, $~13,975,l50. ar
district),, $8,331.600.
Michigan (that part in Ninth dis
tricty, $%3,3S2,650. .ss-.
Unassigned subscriptions, 1885,.
Totals. S1:17, 1 $50. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Peter Kelley. Returns
After Year In Hawaii

Peter Kelley. son of Mrs. n. T.
Camp Dodge, where hetwas discharg-
ed from the military service after q
years. service instheaHawaiian Islands.
Mr.. Heliey. WhoSwasa member 81 the
Bird feng&neers3 was.sordered to the
islands six months after entering the
service. His organization was engaged
in important bridgegands other con-
was with one OF. the several survey