davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
THY KINGDOM COME"

Washington celebration, Ebenezer
A. NJ. f. Church, 10th and Lydia,
Monday evening at o'clock Febru-
airy 23 1920.
Auspices Educational organization,
Sunday School and Allen Christian
Endeavor, Southwest Missouri Con-
ference. Benefit Western Univer-
sity Scholarship fund.
America ...... Congregation
Invocation .... Rev. W. 7. Osborne
Selection .......... Ebenezer choir
Introductory Word Mrs. Anna Roberts
Address-"National Progress.
Prof. Caswell Crews
Junior Endeavor ........... Chorus
Solo .............M Mrs. Jessie Novel
Eulogy ........ Mrs. Ona B. Wilson
Music Western University Orchestra
Dramatic Reading .............
..............M Mrs. W. T. Osborne
Reading, Dunbar ..............
..........Miss Florence Robinson
Selection ........... .Ebenezer Choir
Paper. Mrs Maude jefferson
Closing Remarks ................
..............M Ministerial Alliance
Music Western University Orchestra
Rev. w. T, Osborne, Pastor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
FIFTH ANNUAL DINNER.

The fifth annual dinner to the
Clergy and principals of the vari-
Gus schools of the city, given by the
senior girls of the Lincoln High
school, was held last Thursday and
was one Of the most elaborate as well
as enjoyable affairs witnessed by this
institution. A booklet was placed at
the plate of each guest, detailing in
condensed form the activities of each
one of the Colored schools Of the city
and of the night school and also 9th
er pertinent information that was
very interesting to each of the guests
present. The menu reflected great
credit upon the young ladies as well
as upon their instructors, Mrs. Sarah
P. Goss and her assistant, and was
as follows:
Menu.
Lincoln High School Cocktail
Chickent and Oyster Patties
Potato Nests
French Peas Asparagus Tips
Spring Maid Salad
Hot Rolls Cafe Au Lait
Celery Olives
Tutti Fruitti Ice Cream
Mints
The young ladies composing the
Senior Glass are: Ella Mae Nelson,
Clara Martin, Ellen Hoard, Lille
Frederick, Edna Turner, Ernestine
Mae Wade, Ruth Washington, Caro-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

with their manner and report that he
promised to give them and their repre-
sentatiyes at any time a hearing up
on things affecting the Negro people
of Missouri and assured them that
their efforts in behalf of the Demo
cratic party were highly appreciated
by both rank and file of that party
and significantly telling them that the
Negro can never hope for a full mans
chance in the political affairs of any
community or commonwealth until he
learns to intelligently divide his vote
between all political organizations.
Mr.. Mattioy DR.. Smith, Col. Watkins,
Chas Mills and other leaders among
the Negro Democrats are preparing
for big conference in the near future
which will undoubtedly have much
to do with the political situation in
this state. The following letter speaks
for itself:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
LINCOLN THEATRE OPENS.

LINCOLN THEATRE OPENS.
The opening Of the new Lin
coin Theatre Sunday afternoon
February 22nd, marks dis
tinct epoch in the social life Of
that large and eVer-increasing
number Of our racial group who
bitterly resent the diserinnlna-
ton and Jim-crowism practieed
at downtown theatres and who
from a standpoint Of refine
ment, culture and intelligence
deserve an amusement place in
keeping with the advancement
Of the race. That the Lincoln
Theatre will fill all these re
uqirements is amply attested by
the lavish expenditure Of money
that has been made in making
il one Of the most beautiful and
attractive playhouse in all Kan
sas City. And there is no doubt
in the mind Of the Sun that the
race will give tangible evidence
Of its appreciation Of this new
enterprise. With Loves beautI-
full theatre on Vine street and
with the new Lincoln Theatre
that is the last word In anehi-
teetursI elegance and design
there will be no need for any
member Of the race haunting
the "Nig9er heaven" Of preIu-
diced downtown theatres, Five
thousand Negroes should visit
the Lincoln on its opening date
and get their picture in the
group photograph to be taken in
front OF the theatre promptly at
900 o'clock.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
ALLEN cHAPEL'S POPULAR
SERVICE.

At the beginning of the Popu-
lar Sunday evening services at
Allen Chapel, commencing Sun
day night the renowned Rev. j.
W. Hurse, D. D., and his congre-
CATION of st. Stephens Baptist
church will furnish the program
from 500 sharp to 300 o'clock.
Sweet singing, fervent prayer
and a straight from the should
er talk from this popular pator
will be the program. Everybody
invited to come.
Excellent music by Aliens
Great Choir.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

The above letter from Miss Mason
is reply to one l wrote her con-
cerning Liberia. 1t is so interesting
and to the point, l thought it de-
served to be made public. Miss Ma
son devotedly loves her country; it
is land of beauty, of opportunity
and an unadulterated freedom for her
or any member of the Negro race
who wishes to go there. The United
States, in the establishment of the
Colony of Liberia, which finally de-
veloped into a Negro Republic, paid
in part, at least, for our enslavement
and opened up bright future for
the Black race. The most perplexing
question now is: when shall we ac-
cept of it? 1t is certain, think, that
we shall some time embrace ii in the
future.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

lyn Dudley, Octavia Rector, Mabel
Grant, Anna Mae Gates, Edna Nix,
Vuelta Green Fay Ritchey, Ruth
Price, Victoria Simpson, Lille Camp
bell, Mabel Winston, Corever Wright,
Theresa Coleman, Arbrazina Hender-
son, Fannie Reeves, Willie Belle
Dixon, Helen Tolson, Robert NJ. Chin,
Nancy Moore, Ophelia Cunningham,
Audrey Curtis, Leila Smith, Estella
Glasgow Erna Parker, Jennie Walker,
Roberta Conner Berneida Less Moz-
ellie White.
Two minute addresses were dellv-
cred by Mr.. 0'Neil Mitchell, execu-
tive secretary of the Community Cen
ter; F. A. Harris, secretary of Y. NJ.
c. A.; Rev. ]. w. Nurse, pastor of St.
Stephens Baptist Church and presi-
dent of the Interdenominational Ali
ance; Rev. o. A. Johnson, pastor of
Clark Chapel and president Metho-
dist Ministerial Alliance; Prof. W. H.
Harrison, principal of Attucks school;
Rev. d. A. Holmes pastor Metropoli-
tan Temple and president Baptist
Ministerial Alliance; Mrs. H. o. Cook;
Prof. NJ. H. Thompkins, principal
Douglas school; Mr. C, A. Franklin,
editor of the Call; Rev. John Coins,
! editor of the Western Messenger and
| Mr.. n. c. Crews, Kansas City Sun.
So we'll pleased were the guests
with the splendid service that it was
suggested by Editor Crews that a sill
yer offering be taken and presented
to the young ladies of the class. It
was presented in a most fitting man
ner by Editor Franklin. Principal
Lee was specially happy in his fore
word and in the introduction of the
speakers and it is unanimously agreed
that he is doing a wonderful work,
both for the race and the city at Lin
coin High. The invocation was by
Presiding Elder w. H. Prince of the
A. M. f. churches and the benedic-
tion by Rev. DIR. Bowren of the First
Baptist church, X. c., K, while
thruout the evening excellent music
was furnished by the Lincoln High
School orchestra.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
.cHAs. eRleeeTs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mr.. Charles Griggs-
by, Grand High Priest of Royal Arch
Masons of Missouri was held in Lib
erty. Mo-. last Sunday at 100 o'clock
and was largely attended. Grand Mas
ter Crittenden c. Clark of st. Louis;
Grand Secretary r. l.. Hill of Boon
Vile; Grand Warden Lacey of Kan
sas City; Grand Treasurer Walker of
st. Joseph; Deputy Grand Master f.
w. Dabney of Kansas City; Past
Eminent Grand Commanders A. d.
Butler of st. Joseph and W. G. Nose
ley of Kansas City; Past Grand High
Priest T. G. McCampbell; and Deputy
Grand High Priest, A. L. Thomas of
Jefferson City. Mo-; Past Grand High
Priests. Geo. Broomfield, of st. Louis
and VIM. H. Jones of st. Joseph
Grand Scribe Stephen A. May of St.
Louis. Mo-; Grand King j. P. Moffitte
of Sedalia, Mo-; Grand Secretary, Z.
S. Baker of Kansas City; The Eman-
mel and Far West Communicates of
Kansas City under command of Sir
Grand Commander; Past Grand Mas.
ter. y. c. Crews of Kansas City; DR..
VIM. ]. Thompkins Supt., Of General
Hospital, Kansas City; Grand Tyler
Geo. Hicks of Lathrop. Mo-; Grand
Warder James Green of St. Joseph
Mo-; and many other prominent men
and women of the fraternity were in
attendance. Among the prominent
ladies were Mrs. Scottie Dickens, Mrs
jamie Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Capps. and
quite a few others whose names our
reporter was unable to get. The
ladies' of the Eastern Star served a
splendid luncheon to all visitors alb
solutely free of charge in the enter
tainment hall of the Masonic lodge
building and at 100 o'clock the fu-
neral cortege formed under the direc-
tion of f. G.. Lacey. headed by Black
burns famous Knights Templar band
of IS pieces who rendered excellent
music led by the Commentaries of
Kansas City and Liberty, then the
Royal Arch and then the various blue
lodges and was a most imposing pro
cession. The funeral arrangements
were in the hands of Sanders & Moore
of this city and for the first time in
that city automobile hearse and
carriages were used in a Colored fu-
neral. led by that premier driver with
his beautiful $4,000 Cole s, Mr.. w. H,
Hubbel, which he drove over to Lib,
erty at the earnest request of the
Editor. Deputy Grand High Priest
Thomas opened the services and af
ter resolutions on behalf of the Garnd
Chapter. introduced Grand Master
acceptably and with dignity as Mas
ter of ceremonies. Addresses were
delivered by S. A. May, VIM. Capps
VIM. H. Jones, T. G. McCampbell. w
G. Moseley, and n. C. Crews. Resolu
tions were presented on behalf OF the
Eastern Star by Mrs. Lucy Capps and
on behalf of the Odd-fellows by Mr.
Anthony Dickens. The funeral ser
mon was preached by Rev. o. T. Redo
of this city from the SO verse of the
3rd chapter of Samuel "A Prince il
Israel has fallen this day" and he de
livered a wonderful discourse tha
elected much praise from all whC
heard him. Music was furnished by
the choirs of the Baptist church wher'
the services were held and the A. NJ
f. church and the Eastern Star. AL
in all the funeral services were il
keeping with the high character ant
splendid services rendered by this dis
tinguished frater.
REST in peace"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
ATTENTION PARENTS!

We want a few more news
boys and girls. Why not let
your boy or girl make up a
route and sell the Sun Friday
evenings and Saturday. Many
of our boys and girsl are max.
ing from s1.00 to $500 each
Saturday. Why not yours?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
NEGRO DEMOCRATS coMPLl-
MENTED.

That the Negro Democrats are win
ming the confidence OF the leaders OF
their party is evidenced by the at
tached letter published herewith and
also by the fact that last Saturday at
Snaps hotel in Excelsior Springs Mr..
J. J. Mattjoy and DR.. Howard VI.
Smith were honored with an hours
conference with His EXcellency Gov
ernor Gardner who was so impressed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
LIBERIA
A LETTER FROM AMANDA MA
SON, A NATIVE OF LIBERIA,
WHO is A STUDENT AT WILL
BERFORCE UNIVERSITY.
By Rucker Smith,
Wilberforce University, Wilberforce,
Ohio, February /, 1920.

Ohio, February /, 1920.
Mr.. Rucker Smith,
1403 Walnut,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Mr.. Smith:
Yours of few days ago came
safely to hand and has been carefully
read. In answer to your letter, kind
ly allow me to state that am very
glad to know that you are interested
in Liberia and its welfare. l wish
that more of the educated American
Negroes would realize the fact, that
the redemption of Africa depends
upon the tiny Negro Republic, eli
beria.r When Liberia shall have been
developed and its influence felt
throughout the continent, the "Black
Man" shall come into his own. Afri-
ca is truly the land OF beauty, wealth
and prosperity.
The need of educated men and wo-
men in Liberia is great. Men and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
REPUBLICANS MUST WIN

what candidates they might prefer
for state, county and city offices
without outside interference of med
ding on the part of agents, paid or
otherwise, of various candidates, or
the well-known 'non-partisan' press" "
Tuesdays Journal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

would prostitute his color for seifish
gain.
Congressman Milligan desires to be
particularly remembered to you Three
Nusketeers.
Most truly yours,
Ben VI. Neale, Emmett Boy, J. L.
Shepherd, F. T. Crowley, J. l.. Milli-
gan. Frank Armstrong.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
LICKED"

In every contest in the various
wards of the city during the past
week, the Star and its political pup
pets have been "licked to a FRAGILE"
The motto at all these meetings has
been apparently to put none but real
Republicans on guard"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

Mr.. Caesar R. Blake, Jr., 3Sd I'M
perial Potentate of the Ancient Egyp-
tian Arabian Order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, will be in this city on
Thursday, March II, at which time
he will make his official visit to AL
lah Temple No. 6 of this city. All
members are requested to be present
on that date.
D. C. HOU STON, Imperial Deputy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
TELEGRAM.

Lawyers Hueston and Galloway re.
ceived a telegram as We go to press
saying Dr.. l. II. Horton formerly OF
this city, now of Dallas. Texas. was
dangerously shot Wednesday night
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21
TRUE BLUE.

Thos. R. Marks never bolted Re
publican nominee, can his detractors
say as much?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

Superintendent Of the jackson covn-
ty Home for Aged and lnfirm Negroes,
who with Mr.. J. J. Mattioy and COL
3. {. Watkins Of ST. Louis, eonsti-
tute THE BIG THREE Of Negro De-
moeracy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

What have you for rent7 We
have calls for rooms furnished
and Observation-Disclosures, flats,
and apartments. Advertise
what you have in the Sun and
get results.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

Do you want to help advance
the race and make better op-
portunities for our racial group.
Then send the Sun to your
friends or get them to sub
scribe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-21

Entered as second class matter, August
-, 1908, at the postoffice at Kansas city,
TO-, under the act of March Q, 1873.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

at the request OF the legion post In;
order that II might be used for the
first time at tho oervtoe yesterday,
Philip Bangs presided ut the serv-
and called upon R0v. Thomas II.
to deliver the invocation.
Following this came An Orchestra Sc
lection. Az part Of the musical pro-
gram the audience sang h Star
Spangled Banner and the MarseliAise
'cipal talk of the afternoon. taking
up the subject Of capital and labor.
declaring that the surplus wealth OF
millionaires and multi-millionaires
should be used to pay the cost Of
Following this talk Mr.. Knyeart
sang q selection and played the or.
gan. Miss Dorothy Healy sang the
requiem. Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen
delivered the closing talk. "Dox-
ology."" .
The service was held to honor the
relatives of the following men who
gave their lives during the war:
Dewey Fink, Paul Pecher. Lester
Smith, William Brennan. John A.
Bennett, William W. Whelan, Rich
mond, Hall, Peter Getz. John r.
Sutherland, Edward Sutherland. Gil
man Morstead, Richard Eggen, Ralph
Ball, Sidney B. Stephens. Arthur
Dryden, Nick Daniel. Oscar Gunder-
son. David Kaplon. Thomas Laugh
version, Norvald LARSON. Joseph F.
Lucier, Frank Freeburg. Peter Mel
son, Stanley Novak. Gerhardt M
Gunderson, Clarence e. Evans. Thos
F.. Batterberry, Fred M. Locklin
Warren Smith, Magill T. Ellison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Momson MaysReplace |
Wilcox As Manager
7 : : Fof Hiram Johnson

Fargo. Mad, Feb. 22.-Following
the endorsement 1of the presidential
Nonpartisan league state convention
at Hillsboro yesterday, it was an
nounced to-day through the of1cial
newspaper Of the league, The Fargo
CourieraNews, that Leigh Monson of
Fargo would take charge of the
johnson campaign in North Dakota.
RS Wilcox OF Bismarck, the
choice of the johnson headquarters,
has eheretofore been in charge Of the
Johnson campaign In North Dakota.
!Mdnson'sts one *of the Nonpartisan
leagues nominees for q place@on the
Republican delegation which will be
selected in the presidential. prefer
'ance primary on March 16. The at
tempt of the N0npartisan leaguers to
unseat Wilcox and install Monsoon is
not believed to. have Sthe johnson
headquarters sanction.
Senator. johnson comes to North
Dakota on Wednesday for a four-day
tour of the state.,&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
< N|'ll|l'lNl|||'0F'DlEIAlID]ll| q.
n ARE HONOR|'EDI
French Government Offers
I. Homage to Relatives Of !
Slain Soldiers. u

The nearest kin Of thirty-two serv-
Ice men Of Grand Forks and vicinity
who made the supreme sacrifice DUR
ing the! world war, were Sunday aft
ernoon honored by services in the
New Grand theater when they were
PRESENTED with memorial diplomas
issued by the French government
through the French high commits
sion at Washington through the
agency OF the Grand Forks post Of
the American Legion. =
Rev. Jonathan Watson with a
splendid and sympathetic address of
presentation distributed the diplomas
to the fathers, mothers and nearest
kin of the service men who died. In
his address Dr.. Watson spoke OF
how France had honored the memory
of those who died but desired to 90
still further and extend the hon.
age and love of the nation to the
relatives of the men who died in rec
ognition Of the immense sacrifice
borne by those who gave members
Of their families that liberty might
live. y
The theater was packed with those
attending the services and a partic.
ularly effective part OF the program
was the organ music played by
Paolo Conte. A. j. Kavanagh, man.
ger Of the theater. made special Of.
forts to have the new organ installed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Kelly Springfield
Co. To Open Second
Year of Prosperity

The Kelly Springfield Tire Sales Co..
situated on Alpha avenue. is. now
starting on its second year with a
firmer conviction than ever that the
car owners in this territory want
quality and are constantly looking for
it. This is one reason why the popu-
larity of the Kelly Springfield has in
creased by leaps and bounds; this
years business doubling the n just
past.
The Kelly Springfield Tire Co. is
one Of the Oldest in the industry and
made tires long before the advent Of
automobiles for carriages and their
product was famous for its quality.
The Kelly Springfield Tire Sales Co.
are distributors for the northeastern
part of North Dakota and the tribu-
,tary counties in Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
OF Progress OF
State University Made

One thousand, four hundred and
forty-two degrees have been conferred
by the University of North Dakota
upon it's graduates at the thirty COM
mencements which have been held
since its founding in 1888 according
to statistics which recently have been
compiled. The first commencement
event was held at the university in
1889. -
The celebration Of the founding Of
the university which was first sched-
uled to be held today, has been aban-
doned for this year, and the entire
program OF events and speeches
which would have been held in con-
nection with the celebration have
been given up on account;o Of the clos
ing Of the university the past three
weeks. +o...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
CONTESTS :
FOR BURKE COUNTY
ARE BEING PLANNED

Bowbells. N. D.. Feb. 2a.-At a
meeting Of the Burke county school
supervisors conference at FIaxton,
plans were outlined for the several
athletic contests which will be held
In the county this spring. The track
meet which had been held in the past
for both high school and grade boys.
will be separated this year into two
meets, n a regular high school
track meet, and the other when the
grade pupils will participate, ana an
nual flag day. -. ~.
The hiEh school. meet is to be at
F1axton this year on May Is, one
week before the state meet. The first
annual nag day is to be at Wildwood
park rear Columbus. ~,
Another event which will be tried
for the first time this year will be q
county basketball tournament, which
will follow the week. Of the district
tournament at Bowbells This is
meant to provide q contest where the
smaller schools which are playing
basketball and are not members Of
the high school league may play. It
is possible that Divide county may
also be asked to come in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
, available at the women's confer rlteE

be available at the women's confer
ience. NV !i5
than 200 Notwithstanding national
women's boards, state and district Of.
fIcers of women's missionary organ
ixations. presidents Of missionary red
erations, local church leaders, =
prominent women in civics and phil
anthropy. and in club, business ana
professional life. i,
Mrs. oliver r. VILLA mson Will
come from Chicago to help set up the
women's conference and confer with
local leaders! sfe
These women's training conferences
are to be( held ut the same time and
places as the pastors, conferences in
most OF the states. They are held
in the same city but in q different
church or, hall and arrangements are
made for the same speakers to ad-
dress both conferences and where
streoptical views are shown. to have
the same slides and lanterns used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
OBSERVED
IN THE CITY TODAY

Public Offices and banks Of Grand
Forks were closed today. The Wash,
ington's birthday holiday which fell
on Sunday this year. being observed
The public schools Of the city were
not closed however. T,
There was one, delivery Of. mail
from the postoface, and the general
deliysEy window dow. was open between
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

Prague, Czecho-s1ovakia. Feb. d.
The; minister of education has pro-.
hibtted the use In this country OF
the word Hungary" He4 argues
that, as q political unity, the groups
of races that once were governed un-
der thai name has ceased. Hereafter
1t is to be called here Magyar" or
Magyar Land" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

Vancouver, B. c.. Feb. 21.-Busi-
ness mon Of the United States, Great
britain, Australia. New Zealand. the
Orient and Canada will be asked to
attend sessions of the British Column
bia Industrial Congress, to be held
here in June. At least 1000 dele
gates are expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
EVENING EDITION.

day and Tuesday aaiseAng
Win be in Grafton Wednesday.sIhurs
1A Next week Nj. Molins VII spend the
hrst three days at S-flAnGdohsSa
Thursday and Friday at LArtmore
After completing this toaHshe VII r.
turn to- Grand Forks teNss1astEC. =.
Elliott with income tax feportMwork
IN Grand Forks until March 1.-THE
last day f0r filing RETURNS III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

During the last nve months the city OF Grand Forks has spent 373.
4sS4l. 31joeiO69 being the balance Of the appropnaAiona fr the year
remaining according Il tho monthly statement ofthe7 condition of city at
preparations e Of February i, issued todsy@bVcM City Audtof N. n Alex
ander. %E&#F &%&M@ &@f S@HH" [ #E% A8&&l &&#f$a##
n" The report follows: .#HFa#S@ a|@ VT F%MTss 9a @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
TAX EXPERT
TO CAVALIER TODAY

c. W. Molin Of st. Paul. deputy col
for Cavalier where he will spend to-