davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,
L'Anse, Mich.

March 13, 1919.
A statutory meeting Of the common
council of the village Of L'Anse wa
held in the council chamber on tn
above date. n
Present, John H. Mclean, president.
Trustees Alter, Jacobson, johnson an
Menge. Absent, Trustees CosgrovI
and Nilsen.
On motion Of Johnson, supported b
Alter, that the minutes of the pre-,
ious meeting be approved as read.
Ayes-Alter. Jacobson, Johnson and
Menge.
Nays-None.
The board of election inspectors oe
the annual village election held on tn.
10th day of March, A. D. 1919, cert,
fled that the following village officer
for the village Of L'Anse, County c
Baraga, State of Michigan, were elect
ed for the term subscribed by Law
Therefore, be it resolved, that the 70.
lowing named persons be and arr
hereby declared village officers Of tn"
Village Of L'Anse, County Of Baraga !.
State of Michigan, to-wit:
Joseph ]. OConnor, president.
Otto H. Sengebusch, treasurer.
Harold E. Nilsen, trustee for tw,
years.
Andrew Johnson, trustee for two
years.
August Menge, trustee for two
years.
Reginald McKindles, assessor.
On motion of Menge, supported b.
Johnson. that the communication O.
Robert Martin be accepted and place.
On file.
Ayes-Alter, Jacobson, johnson and
Menge.
Nays--Nene.
On motion of Alter, supported b.
Menge that the following resolutio,
be adopted:
Whereas, Mr.. John H. Mclean hs
served the Village of L'Anse faith
fully and well as village president
therefore be it resolved, that the con
mon council does hereby extend to Nj
Mclean its appreciation and thank.
on behalf Of the village.
Ayes-Alter, Jacobson, Johnson ar !,
Menge.
Nays-None.
There being no further business. the,
council adjourned.
ED SEAvOY, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
LETTERS FROM OUR
BOYS ~OVER THERE.
Horhausen, Germany,
Feb. Is, 1919.

Feb. 1S, 1919.
Marion Asher,
Zeba, Michigan.
Dear Sister:
I received your letter today and was
very glad to hear the condition you
folks were in, with the exception Of
John and his hard luck.~i Was worried
about him and today / still wonder
when he is going to write. l wrote to
him quite few times even after l
heard he was in England. Hope you
wrote and told him l was we'll and
tired of fighting.
! bet you sure were surprised to
hear from me, but was awful busy all
the time l was here until l crossed
the Rhine. Am expecting to cross the
Atlantic soon and to the place called
Mission or Zeba. And when John
gets there I want to send message
in this letter here to him. I do not
know his address. have been writing
to him and don't suppose he ever
heard from me. Yes you must tell
Isabelle that Uncle Sam will soon be
home. We hear we are going home
nearly every day, but ideas Of mine
are sure far away.
Heard from Goldie out west and she
seems to be getting along o. X.
l am getting along real fine and en-
joy myself since the war is over with.
Give my regards to Jutt and the rest
of the bunch, and tell the grandfolks
I send my love and regards, and tell
them never was afraid like l used
to be.
You must be sure and write again.
Your brother,
Samuel Asher,
Hds. Co., 125th Infantry, A. E. F..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21

CITIZENS UNION TICKET.
Supervisor, Frank N. Ennis.
Clerk, Edward Foucault.
Treasurer Robert Wilson.
Highway Commissioner, A. Sirard.
Justice of Peace, John Cosgrove.
Member Board of Review, Nelson
Cote.
Overseer, Dist. 1, Jacob Saari.
Overseer, 2, Charles Cardinal.
Overseer, 3, Arcade Bohmier.
Overseer, 4, Peter E. King.
Overseer, 8, ]. E. st. Germaine.
Overseer, 8, John Engman.
Poundmaster, VIM. Black.
FARMERS. TICKET.
Supervisor, DIR. R. S. Buckland.
Clerk, George E. Deffoe.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Meyer.
Highway Commissioner, Charles
Walmer.
Justice of Peace, John Cosgrove.
Member Board Of Review. J. c.
Crebassa.
Overseer, Dist. |, Jacob Saari.
Overser, 2, Charles Cardinal.
Overseer, 3, Ed Erickson.
Oyerseer, 4, Harry Sandeline. 81
Overseer, s, Walter Mathes.
Overseer, 6, j. A. Anderson.
Poundmaster, VIM. Black.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
TWO sPURR TICKETS.

The following tickets have been
nominated in Spur township:
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Supervisor, Ollie Olsen.
Clerk, Herman Koivula.
Treasurer, Taimy Mitchell.
Highway Commissioner, William
Manly.
Overseer of Highways, August
Krummi.
Justice of the Peace, full term, John
Smith.
Member Board of Review, George
Matthews.
Constables, John Erickson, Christ
Olsen, Dennis Oniel, Alex Nori.
FARMERS TICKET.
Supervisor, Oscar Hyry.
Clerk, Francis C. Perry.
Treasurer, Reatha Treado.
Highway Commissioner, Oliver Bru-
no.
Overseer Of Highways, Oscar Will
janen.
Justice of Peace, Lars ,Lookanen., :.
Constables, Mrs. Pauline E. Treado,
Jerome Labin, Mrs. Mary Lookanen,
Mat Lepisto.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Hawkins, Of Pequaming, was
taken to the hospital at Marquette
Sunday for treatment.
Captain and Mrs. Bernt Nilsen and
Captain and Mrs. Olof Skuggen are
spending the week visiting in Super
Tor and Duluth.
William Maxi of Pequam!ng on
Thursday accompanied his brother,
August, to Hancock, where August
will undergo an operation for append
icitis.
E. o. Alter was business caller in
Hancock Thursday.
Rev. George Smith was in Calumet
Wednesday on business.
George Degagne spent Thursday in
Chassell.
Mrs. Thos. d. Tracy left Thursday
for short visit in Humboldt
Abner Sherman, land agent for the
Calumet & Hecla Mining Co., trans
acted business in L'Anse Tuesday.
Mrs. Duguay, Of Champion, spent
Thursday in LAnse.
Frank J. Knechtges last week made
record for quick work, building an
ice house and garage for Supervisor
Nilsen in few DAYS
Joseph Peletier left Monday for
Taylor switch, where he will make ties
for King & Degagne.
Mrs. George Glover, of Skanee, was
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Theron Nei-
pert, few DAYS this week.
Mrs. DeCormier and son Joseph, of
Skanee, were guests few days this
week Of Mrs. George st. Onge, Mrs.
DeCormier's daughter.
Howard Sanregret returned to the
copper couittry Monday, after spend
ing a few days a guest Of Emil San
regret. -
Mrs. LeFebvre spent the week end
visiting in the copper country.
Antoine Cote returned last Saturday
from a short visit in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
John T. Keranen, Of Herman, re-
turned last Saturday from Oshkosh,
Wis, where he attended a weeks
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
TO ORGANIZE COMPANY.

The following paragraph, taken
from the Manistique Pioneer-Tribune,
will be of interest to local people, as
the young men mentioned are former
Baraga residents:
An improved model Of the metal
heel and sole plate for shoes, invented
by Messrs. D. Wendroff and L. C.
Rinke, has been made by Chas. Hop
kins, the local mechanic, and is now
being exhibited. 1t has great possi-
bilities and many people are interest
ed. It is the intention to organize a
local company if enough stock can be
sold here, so factory can be estab-
lished in the city.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least 8 or doses Of thoro, pur-
flying, system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The fam
lily will be healthier, and get along
better IL the blood is given thoro
purifying, the stomach and bowels
cleaned out, and the germs of Winter
accumulated in the system driven
away. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is ,cneJ of the, very best and sufest
Spring medicines to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole family.
Their color will be better, they'll feel
fine and be well and happy.--Superior
acy.-advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
school Of instruction in tractor fac

school Of instruction in a tractor fac
tory.
w. G. Wahl, of Houghton, visite
last Saturday with his father, Ar
drew Wahl.
Peter Crebassa returned last Sat
urday from Seattle, Wash, being dis
charged from the navy.
Misses Albertina Duchenno and Ar
ma Sands left Tuesday for few days
visit in Houghton.
d. J. Dupois, of Atlantic Mine, al
rived in L'Anse Tuesday.
Miss Marie Krolik returned to he
home in Baraga the first of the wsel
after spending several days here vii.
iting with Mrs. A. Kroiik.
Supervisor Ollie Olsen, of Spur
township, was a L'Anse business cal.
er Wednesday.
Dr.Richards was a professional call
er in Houghton Wednesday.
Miss Tile Baye, who has done dresf
making here the past few months, lef
Wednesday for Houghton.
Louis Reault returned Tuesday fror
few days visit in Houghton with hi
brother.
Peter Clyne was business calie'
in Houghton last Saturday.
Misses Aurora and Florence Bowl
were Calumet visitors last Saturday
Mrs. Marie Gomez and daughte
Jane were Houghton callers last Sat
urday.g'
Miss Vera Bentz visited in Calumc ;
last Saturday.
Mrs. Rosetta Larson spent last Sat
urday in Ishpeming.,
Bruno Krolik was Calumet callc-
last Saturday.
w. B. Smith, Of Houghton, was =
guest last Friday of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Smith.
Mrs. George Sanregret spent tn
week end in Houghton.
Mrs. Henry Johnston is on the sicl,
list.
Judge Of Probate Joseph J. O'Con-
nor delivered an address to Divisio,
No. of the Ancient Order Of Hibern
ians at Hancock Sunday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
FORMEA ZEBA MAN
HELD BY GOVT.

Odanah, Wis.-Fred Bellamer, age
43, resident Of Zeba, is in the county
Jail awaiting the arrival Of U. s.
marshal, who will take him to Eau
Claire or Superior, for trial before a
federal jury for rape. The crime is
alleged to have taken place on the Bad
river reservation, and the outraged
girl was only Ave years of age. Feel
ing ran high at Odanah against Bell
amer, who is a former resident of Ze-
'ba; Mich, and the officers got him out
of town and to Ashland before there
was a chance Of violence against him
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
Westphal once before, and was pretty
sure he would get him again -Ntvs

Westphal once before, ann was pretty
sure he would get him again -hss&i
In an impartial .inves.lgation, we
could rot find one person who would
say that Westphal's business stand
ing in that community was any good.
Neither was his word or natural res
pect.
Westphal even double-crossed his
partners in business. After them TAX
ing his word for it that his plant was
free and unencumbered, and giving
him stock in exchange, Ascherman and
Gintz threw in their job plant and Sc
cured stock also. The books at the
municipal building still show that
Westphnl's. plant was mortgaged,. Ell
tier to his father or father-in-law, and
Il press, on which there is = mortgage,
still stands in his father-in-law's
building. because the law will not per-
NIT it's removal unless the property
remains undamaged, without the con-
sent of the owner Of the property, and
as the press is so big, it is impossible
to remove it without making some al
terations to the property.
Labor backed Westphal in his ven
ture in the daily field in Appleton, one
brewery even subscribing to stock,
and Labor officers tell as that they ev-
en- endorsed notes for Westphal, one
in particular for three hundred dol
lars, which they had to make good on.
This is the reputation Of the man
who is knocking everything and ev-
erybody in Baraga county. City Of
ficials lin Appleton said that if we
could find one in Appleton who would
say that Westphal was reputable
man in any way, they would show fif-
ty who would say the opposite, or
would prove that the man making the
statement to Westphal's credit had no
standing in the community.
The best Westphal has been able to
get as an Office here has been that Of
poundmaster, but in Appleton he even
proposed himself as mayor, bucking
the Labor party's candidate, after all
they did for him.
They say that people who live in
glass houses should not throw stones.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
WILLIAM c. HEBARD
DIED LAST FRIDAY.

William C. Hebard, resident OF
Pequaming for over forty years, died
at Pequaming last Friday at 1890 p
M, after a lingering illness. His
death removes a friend Of all who
knew him and lovable character.
Mr.. Hebard was born in Lebanon
Conn.,, September II, 1867, and came
to Pequaming in November, 1878. He
was graduate of Williston Semin-
ary, Mass, CLASS of 1885. Following
his graduation he attended the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
He became associated with Charles
Hebard & Sons. corporation Of Pc.
quaming, and acted as secretary and
treasurer of the company until two
years ago, when he resigned.
Will Hebard was a man in every
sense Of the word. His business deal.
ings were always fair and square and
there was no limit to which he would
not 60 for a friend. He had pleas.
ing disposition and to know him was
to honor, respect and love him.
He is survived by his father, Ed.
ward Hebard Of Santa Cruz, Cali.
fornia, and brother, Fred w. Hebart
of Ann Arbor.
The funeral. which was held Sunday
afternoon, was the largest ever wit.
messed in Pequaming, all friends turn.
ing out to pay their last respects tc
the deceased. Services were held al
the NJ. E. church, Rev. George Smith
of L'Anse officiating, interment being
in the Pequaming cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
CHURCH SUPPER A SUCCESS.

The supper and program given at
the Town Hall Monday evening by the
ladies Of Sacred Heart church was a
success, the ladies clearing over FIVE
hundred dollars.
The Zeba band was down and gave
a concert on the street and in the hall,
following which the Zeba orchestra
entertained the large crowd assem-
bled. The boys came down and enter
tained free of charge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Pequaming at 1880 a. m.-Sunday
School. At 1890 a. m, Subject, Gods
Triple Laws"
Zeba at p. m, Subject, Goods
Triple Laws"
L'Anse. at 1890 a. m.-Sppday
School. At TOO p. m, Subject. Gods
Triple Laws"
Tuesday at 1880 p. m.-Bible Study
Glass.
Friday at 1880 p. m, Epworth
League.
George Smith, Minister.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
RESIGNS BARAGA POSITION.

Robert Martin, electrician of the
village of Baraga the past 9s years,
last Thursday rendered his resigna-
ton to the Baraga village council, to
take effect April 1st, he having accept
ed the superintendency Of the hydro
electric lighting plant at L'Anse.
Mr.. Martin has made good on the
job in Baraga, and his friends regret
his decision to leave.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
ANOTHER MISREPRESENTATION.

In his great attempts to "get some
thing" on the present township Of
ficers, Westphal uses as his great ex-
cuse that the township annual report
is being suppressed, the same argu-
ment he put up last year, if we re-
member rightly.
Westphal pays no attention TO the
facts in a case when he wants to 60
after a man, whether he be friend or
foe; in fact, he is noted for this, as
many officials in Appleton, his home
town, will testify to. They say he
would double-cross his best friend, if
there was anything in it, and instanc-
es proven have ,borne out this state
ment.
But we are DEPRESSING. The town.
ship officers guide says, in Section
6S4, that the annual meeting Of the
township board shall be held on the
second Tuesday next preceding the an
nual election, which this year is March
25th, at which time the books Of the
clerk and treasurer shall be checked
and accounts allowed.
Section $50 of the same book says
that Immediately after this settle
ment Of the township board, the an
nual report shall be published, and it
shall be- published, as it has always
been heretofore, right on time.
The grand jury investigation that
Westphal is always hollering about
meets with our approval, and we will
join hands with him in trying to Sc
cure grand jury investigation, if he
will make an impartial investigation
from the time Maxey was supervisor
of L'Anse township. Is it bluff,
Westphal, or not?
This man has quite record in his
home town, Appleton, Wisconsin,
where he came from to LAnse.
The government authorities are
still on his trail, and we would not be
surprised to see them arriveeto re-
lieve the people Of his presence at any
time.
When Westphal ran the Daily Fox
River Journal at Appleton, he put on
a subscription contest, without au-
thority Of the board of directors of
his stock company, Offering as prizes
Ford car and piano. The contest
was carried through successfully in
a short time, Louis Getter of Apple
ton winning the Ford car and Jacob
Young coming out for the piano. But,
alas, the piano and car failed to ma
terialize, Westphal acte6 as treasur-
er and de-camped, the paper stopping
at once, and the people who sub
scribed for the paper held the bag.
This is the kind Of man the editor
of the Upper Peninsula Farmer is.
Labor officials say he had the best op-
portunity in the world to make a sue
cess of the newspaper game there,
but he could not help doing what he
did, killing the paper and giving the
Labor interests Of the county in which
he was located, who supported him,
a black eve.
However, we do not think the post
Office authorities are through with him
yet. Less than three. months ago
George P. Reidehback, postoffice in
spector at Green Bay,visited DIR. Run
nels and Nick Gintz, two OF his part
ners in business, and secured their
stock in the corporation. The inspect
OF stated at that time that he had got
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
L'ANsE DEFEATS HOUGHToN.

The L'Anse city basketball team
defeated tie Houghton boys at the
Town HALF last Friday evening by a
score Of "a to 20. The game was very
interesting to the large number Of
spectators present, and was close all
the way through. L'Anse was never
on the small end Of the score, howev-
er.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
THREE TICKETS FOR
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP.

The following three tickets have
been placed in nomination in SAnse
township:
CITIZENS TICKET.
Supervisor, Harold E. Nilsen.
Clerk. Michael Connor.
Treasurer, Ruth B Thorsen.
Highway Commissioner, Cham Des-
chaine.
Justice of Peace, Albert Olsen.
Member Board Of Review, Delore P.
Menard.
Constables, Peter Hall, Matt Saari.
Erick Ruohmaki, Carl Soil.
Overseer Of Highways, Dist. 1,
Christ Jentoft.
Overseer Of Highways, Dist. 2. John
Patrick.
PEOPLES TICKET.
Supervisor, Peter Sands.
Clerk, Arthur Bierschbach.
Treasurer, Thomas A. Cosgrove.
Highway Commissioner, Daniel Den
omme.
Justice of the Peace, William Nc
Glue.
y Member Board Of Review, William
Peterson.
: Overseer,s Dist, 1, Dave Koppanen.
Overseer, Dist. 2, Max Bespprey.
Overseer, Dist. 8, Edward Hendrick-
son.
Constables, William Sterk, Thomas
Tiosh, Millard Hendricks, John W.
Ohmans.
SOCIALIST TICKET.
Supervisor, Charles T. Dantes.
Clerk, Alfred Pasanen.
Treasurer, Maimi, Sointu.
Highway Commissioner, Jacob v.
Kuusisto.
Justice of Peace, full term, Hjalmer
Dantes.
Member Board of Review, Henry
Pasanen.
Constable, Matt Hokkanen
Overseer, Dist. 3, John M. Hakkin-
en-.
Poundmaster, Uuno Sointu.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
TREAsURERs SETTLE.

The various towship treasurer have
made their delinquent returns to thr
county treasurer as follows:
Arvon-Levied $29,879.82; delin-
quent, $4,856.25.
Covington-Levied, $42 2,254.43; De
linquent, $6,614.46.
L'Anse-Levied, $71.sls.6o; Dsair !
quent, s7,135.01. NJ
spurr-Levied, s2e,i1s.54; Deiin-
quent, 81, 2,389.14.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
FINISHES LOGGING.

Herman Keranen last week finished
logging at Herman, having gotten out
40 cords of wood. 1000 fence posts,
5000 ties, 10000 pieces Of mining tim
Der, $50 cords of pulpwood, 900 cords
of tagging and 100000 feet Of logs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
TWO BARAGA TICKETS.

Baraga townships spring election
promises to be hot one, there be-
ing two tickets nominated at the cauc-
uses Monday, as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21

An army Of fighters travels on its
stomach, so does the army Of workers.
Morale is the thing in army and civil
ian life. American morale is high,
due partly to good food. The we'll
fed soldier stood the test. Look at
his picture on a sack Of Doughboy
-four. Use Douehboy -four and come
back smiling. For sale by Paquette
Cash Grocery.-advertisemeAt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
TWO ARvON TICKETS.

The following two township tickets
were nominated at Skanee last Satur-
day:
PEOPLES TICKET.
Supervisor, Otto Rylander.
Clerk, Oscar Elmblad.
Treasurer, Edward Rehn.
Highway Commissioner, Olof Nord-
quist.
Justice Of Peace, Edward Elmblad.
Member Board of Review, George
Looeemore.
Constable, William Rylander.
Constable, Andrew Nelson.
Constable, Chas. Fredrickson.
Constable, John Semasky.
Overseer, Dist. /, Willard Van Bur-
en-.
Overseer, 2, August Holmstrom.
Overseer, 8, Harry Lundberg.
CITIZENS TICKET.
Supervisor, August Gilman.
Clerk, Oscar Elmblad.
Treasurer, Gust Lundberg.
Highway Commissioner, Harry
Lundberg.
Justice Of Peace, Joe Erickson.
Constable, Joe Elmblad.
Constable, Sam Mitchell.
Constable, Chas. Fredrickson.
4 Constable, Andrew Nelson.
Overseer, Dist. I, Chas. Hartvigh.
Overseer, 2, August Holmstrom.
overseer, 8, Chas. Newman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
FILES SOCIALIST TIKCET.

T. G. Belanger made a trip to Her
man the first Of the week, and re-
turning, filed the Socialist ticket with
the township clerk. Mr.. Belanger is
the deputy game warden, appointed
by Republicans, and also acted as the
chairman of the caucus held at the
Fire hall Saturday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
BASKET SOCIAL AND DANCE.

A backet social and dance will be
given at the Zeba hall Saturday even
ing, April 9Th, by the members Of the
Zeba band.
The boys should be well patronized,
as all the money made will go to i'm
prove the organization in equipment
and music.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-21
NOTICE.

On Monday evening, March oath,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Commander,
will entertain the members Of Mead
ow Brook Hive No. b54, at her home.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
Registration Places
And Judges Named Sat

An adjourned meeting Of tho city
council was held Saturday night ii
the Offices OF the city clerk. and
judges were appointed for the first
registration for the city election
which will be held Tuesday, Septem.
Der 16. r City elections will be held
November 4.
The judges appointed will meet al
their respective stations Tuesday and
review tho voting lists for their wards
The ame of persons who are en-
titled to vote at the coming election
will be added to the list, and non
voters names will be taken of.
Judges appointed and registration
places are as follows:
First WARDS. Greenwood. Anton
Rottweiler. George Crowley; registra-
ton place, First avenue fire hall.
Second Ward-W. A.. Chalmers,
Arthur Kelly, Edward Strupat, regis
tration place, E. Strupat residence.
Third Ward-wiuiam Lowe, Grow
er Taylor, John F. Rempfer; regis
tration place, 2. Brousseau residence,
Fourth Ward-J. C. Sherlock. G.
Purcell, Peter Olson: registration
place, electric light station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
CONFERENCE ON
COAL PROBLEM
Dealers Of City Meet With
Commercial Club Com
mittee Today.

"A conference Of members Of the
coal committee Of the Commercial
club, and retail coal dealers of the
city Is being held this afternoon at the
Commercial club.
Although with the settlement of the
dock workers strike at the head of
the lakes the movement of coal will
reeommence. 1t will be some time be-
fore an adequate supply reaches
Grand Forks. and with the time, that
has been lost it is doubtful whether
the amount of hard coal received will
be up to the normal standard.
1t will be necessary for consumers
to use soft coal. Ignite, etc, to the
greatest possible extent, and for the
dealers to ration out the stock of hard
coal so as to make 1t 80 rs far as
possible.
The meeting at the club this after
noon was scheduled to begin at 4
O'Clock.
Some Of the dealers expect coal to
begin to arrive in the city Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
East Side
81 SHEEP ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN
Northern Pacific Passenger
Destroys Part of Flock
Owned BY Rand Smith.

Etghty-seven sheep belonging to
Rand Smith were killed on his farm
three miles East % East Grand Forks
Sunday afternoon by. the incoming
Northern Pacific passenger train.
The sheep had evidently strayed
from their pasture which Ii situated
adjacent to the tracks, and got in the
path of the oncoming train. It could
not be learned Just what value was
placed on the sheep lost but the sheep
were part Of q flock of western ami
mails.