davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
UND DFFENDS HIS
TAX COLLECTING WORK

The letter Of Colonel Weller E. Slower,
president OF the Tax Assessment Board,
10 City Council. asking the latter to
"use its influence" TO have Elmer
Klund. tax collector for the Northern
district. attend TO the duties Of his
Office, has called forth a reply by Mr..
Klund, in which he terms the Coloneis
epistle personal abuse"
Mr.. Klund particularly resents an In
timat'on by Colonel Stover that he.
Klund. reversed his position regarding
rent pronteers, and cites his appoint
ment by the mayor to the Rent Ad-
iusiment Committee as proof Of his
activity In defense OF tenants against
gouging.
Discussing his attention TO the duties
Of tax collecting. Mr. Klund says: my
books are open 10 the public at any
time. and the collections Of This dis
trict have been greater than any OF my
predecessors In the last ten years.
have no delinquent taxes and viii have
none until May 81. 1920 ! refer any in
terested persons 10 the books OF the
CITY auditor for proof Of the above fig
ures."
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
HARLAN STORE MAY
ADOPT HOME DELIVERY

A home delivery service may be In
stalled In conjunction with the store
maintained at the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem Shiphullding Corporation,
for the benefit Of rs employees and their
families.
At present 70 would be possible 10
make deliveries two nights a week
with one OF The companys trucks, for
, cents an order Through this sys-
tenn any man ir the plant could on oul
a home supply order blank. leave II al
The store In the morning or at noon. OF
send Il through the plant mall and thl
order would get home as soon as HI
would In The afternoon.
Those In charge OF the store. how
ever want the opinion OF the employees
IN the scheme before putting u into
effect. and are conducting a census OF
the plant
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
WHERE VISITING
PASTORS PREACH
Methodist Ministers TO Oc-
cupy Pulpits in Whining
ton and Vicinity
BISHOP MCDOWELL
AT GRACE CHURCH

Visiting ministers win occupy the
pulpits OF Methodist churches Of VII
mington and vicinity tomorrow morn
ing and evening and also In some
churches OF other denominations. As.
signment OF Conference members 10 de-
liver sunday sermons the morning
speaker being mentioned nrst are as
follows.
Asbury-Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
J. A. Leach.
Brandywne-T. E. Terry. P. F. Car
penter.
Brack-Ex-c W. spry. W. Il. Alder
son.
cookman-J. p. outten. ]. w. Jones
Eastlake-J. p. Otis. o. T. Baynard
Epworth--J. C. Bolton, F. Burgetl
Short.
Grace-Blshop w F. Mcdowell, Dr.
Clarence True Wilson.
Harrlson-W. H. Reyelle. A. w
Goodhand.
Madeley-J, W. Sutton. J. C. Mccoy,
McCabe-J. w. Coiona, Tilghman
Smith.
Klngswood-Anlton Mccain.
MI. Salient. r. NanDyke, Frank
White.
scott-G. r. Newton. ]. C. Bolton.
silyerDrook-R L. Reamy. f. c. Nc
Sorley.
Union-w L. Mcdowell, w. II.
Briggs.
Wesley-G p Jones. 2. II. Dashlell-
81. pauls-Represeniatives Of India
Mass Movement, J. c. Herson.
Delaware Avenue Baptst-C. w.
Strickland
West presbyterion-E II. Dashiell
Hanover prosbyleirian-G. r. Ster-
ling. j. p. Otis.
United Presbyterlan-B. p. Moore.
Second Methodist Protestant - A.
Travis. w n. Cummings.
New Castle Methodist. T. Row
lenson.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
FARMERS FRESH PORK
SMOTHERED In OIL

One hudred pounds OF ''fresh" pork
offered for sale by a farmer IN King
street market between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, this morning. in a bad
state OF decomposition and turning
green. was seized by Clerk Of the Mar
ket McAteed. Heslth Officer Harry
Smith and Meat Inspector Charles
Lutz and rendered the meat still fur
ther unfit for human consumption by
pouring coal oil on II.
The farmer declared he "thought the
meat was all right" IN spite Of the fact
thai passers-by could distinguish the
odor rising from the decayed meat, and
objected TO the officers pouring OH on
It. When threatened with arrest the
farmer subsided.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
HARLAN MENPLAN
| BANQUET, BALL
Apprentices Will Be Host TO
General Manager and
Other Officials
200 COUPLES FOR
TIMEKEEPERS' DANCE

Apprentices OF Harlan shlpbuIldlng
plant are busy arranging for their first
annual banquet. which will be held in
the dining room nthe main oflce OF
the planl. Monday night, April i2. The
90 or more apprentices now in the
plant win be there in body.
r. B. Germain, general manager, has
accepted an invitation to be present,
as have HE foremen and heads OF the
various departments. Among The guests
from outside the plant will be Clifford
J. Scott, Superintendent Of Public
Schools: r.. w. Helm, Director Bureau
OF Vocational Training for the State ;
G. L. COppage Production Manager and
Head Of Apprentices at Pusey & Jones ;
A. E. Rhodes. Supervisor Of the Harlan
Apprentice School
Entertainment features will include
the Apprentice Band and an extra or
chesira The committe In charge con-
sisis Of: William n Banks, chairman
John F. Kelleher, Albert Cox Julian
n. Dzlelak, Francis A. Burke. J. p.
Dennis, 4. p. McGrory, Adam Gorney.
jones Neave, A. b. Feustal, oliver Ep-
person, William Clements and James
HynsOn.
The Harlan timekeepers and counters
also are making active preparations
for their FIRST annual b7ll in the Hotel
dupont, Thursday evening April 22
Between 200 and 800 copules are expect
ed 10 attend.
The committee I'm charge includes !;
Ed Wollery, chairman; Ed Lewis,
Georeg Grier Joseph Kersey, treasurer; /;
Michael Malloy, secretary and William
Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
TO PREsENT PAGEANT.

Mrs. William Belts Is arranging for a
pageant to be held the last week In
April at Chadds Ford with good talent
from all the Sabbath schools IN the dis
trict. The affair promises to be the
best OF its kind ever held In the neigh
borhood.
Those who are endeavorlng to make
this play for child welfare a success
are: Mrs. William Belts, Mrs. Thomas
Wallace. Mrs. Harry Armenf. Mrs.
Harry Moore. Mrs Elmer Staais. Mrs.
Norman Boyer. Miss Ruth Haws Miss
Susie Haws, Mrs. Emma Richardson
Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. William
Seal.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
wrnn Ass0CIATION MEETING.

The Elijah NJ Webb Association
music for Palm Sunday morning, al
1890 o'clock. VIII be- Prelude. Les
Remeaux. !. Taure; anthem. "Lift UP
Your Heads, Ne Gates Of Brass 2. w
Lemont; solo. The Palms J. faure
Harry Larkins; anthem Prepare 1f
lhe Way" George NJ. Garrett; postud'
In G G. Merkle. The soloisls viii be
w Brown. Harry Larkins ienors; Gil
bert A. Hollis. o. r. Congo, bass; Mrs
Is M G. Globe. Mrs. W. Dewitt so
pranos: Miss Grace o. Howard ant
Miss Susie Hail, altos; s NJ 9 Globe
organisl. The Rev Alexander hlll VII
preach on "The Triumphant Ride
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MOOSE ENTERTAIN
EX-SERVICE MEN

Members Of Wilmington Lodge No.
iSi. Loyal Order Of Moose, Installed Of
fcers and entertained former service
men, members Of the order, at Moose
Hall, last night.
The new officers are: Maurice E.
Walsh dictator; William c. Wahle,
vlce-dictaior; Charles l.. DOn0hue. pre-
late, and James X. Underwood. treasur-
er. w. E. Lane was elected a trustee.
Dictator Walsh and other officers OF
the lodge paid a warm tribute TO the
50 members Of the lodge who had
served their country during the war.
and expressed the deepest regret at the
deaths Of two members who died in the
service.
The two men referred 10 were Ron
aid J. Buchanan and O. B. Collins.
Ladies Night" will be observed
April 6.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MOUNTED COPS TO
STOP PIKE SPEEDERS

Excessive speeding on Pennsylvania
avenue west from Van Buren street. Is
endaneering the lives OF automobllisis
and also Of pedestrians. This fast 'driv-
ing has become especially noticeable
during the few recent days OF SPRING
IKE weather. Within the last 2i hours
four arrests for speeding have been
made on that section Of Pennsylvania
avenue. Motorcycle policemen have
been put there 10 check the practice.
Reports from yigilanies calling aiten-
ton 90 this speeding have been coming
IN In increasing numbers. and the Del
aware Safety Council today issued a
warning % an motor drivers 10 be espe-
cially careful on Pennsylvania avenue
and other thorouehfares. as speeding
Is a prolific cause Of accidents. often. re-
sulting IN serious injuries and death.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
DRAMA LEAGUE HEARS
OF BOOTHS SORROWS

An entertaining account OF his per-
s0nal associations with Edwin Booth
was given by Edwin Million ROyle,
playwright and actor, before the Drama
League OF Wilmington. in the Play
house yesterday afternoon.
He described Booth as a very back
ward man IN everything except his
profession. The reason for this he at
tributed to Booth having been robbed
OF The birihrighf OF childhood through
the early loss Of his parents
Booths first wife died two years
after marriage: then came the great
blow. when Booths brother assassin
ated Lincoln. Booths second wife. said
Mr.. Royle. proved a failure. Thus Il
was only In the presence Of his intl-
mate friends the great genius Of the
man was discovered
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL A
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Samuel A. Mcdaniel, OF the Seventh
ward, this city, has announced bis can
didacy FOR the Republican nomination
OF sheriff. lie was elected to that Of
ilco in 1900 and served two years. Mr.
Mcdaniel is one OF the best-known
business men and Republicans In this
county lie already has received many
assurances OF support In the forthcom-
Ing Republican primaries.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
WATSON A FIGHTING MAN.

Fred ". Watson, OF thls city, was
accepted for service in the United siaies
Army at the local recruiting station,
No. $50 Market street. yesterday. lie
chose The Motor Transport Corps and
win be sent TO Camp Holloblrd. Nd.
Raoul Dhossche, Twelfth Cavalry
Band and Private George w. Denln-
baugh were recalled yesterday TO The
district station at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
DIR. SHORT SUNDAY
PREACHER AT EPWORTH

The Rev. r. B. short. formerly one
OF the most popular pastors in the VII
mingion Conference and now connected
with the temperance board of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. win be
The preacher In Epworth Church to-
morrow evening. Dr. Short Is a former
pastor Of Epworih. During the last ten
years he held pastorates In the west,
but retired several months ago TO ac-
cepl his present relations with the
church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
CONN. WOMEN INSIST ON
LEGISLATIVE SESSION

NOnwALK Conn, March 27. Omitted
Pressl Connecticut women were de-
termined today to carry direct 10 the
Legislature their fghl for a special ses-
sion OF that body TO ratify the Fed
eral woman suffrage amgndmnt.
They viii appeal 10 lhe legislators TO
assemble without Governor Iiolcomb's
formal call, should The latter persist ln
his refusal 10 summon lhe Leg stature
after onleially receiving a resolution re-
questng such action adopted at The
Republican Slate Convention Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Helen HIN Weed. OF this city,
speaking Tor Miss Alice Paul. national
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
NFM cAnlNEr roR CnnE.

SANTIAGO Chile. March 26. Delay
ed United Pressl "A new cabinet has
been formed wiki Pedro Montenegro as
premier. Other ministers include: In
dustry Malaquais; Finance Concha
War. Enrique Oyarzun: Public lnstruc-
ton, Vaneneula and Foreign Relations
Bermudez.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

chairman OF the Women's Party. Do
clared today hat the State Constitution
permits the Legislature to meet In
extra session without the call of the
Governor, thus taking issue with several
State officials. Hoicomb's objection TO
summoning a special session Is thai he
may not do so except 10 case OF an
emergency and that no emergency ex-
isis Sufragsts contend an emergency
arises from the fact that Delaware may
not ratiiy the amendment In its pres
eni special legislative session, thus post
ponlng enactment OF the amendment
until after The Presidential elections,
unless Connecticut makes the thirty
sixth and deciding State.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
ACCUSE BOY OF WATCH THEFT.

Accused OF the larceny OF a gold
nlled watch and chain. valued az si2.
from Lemuel s. Mumford, OF No 4Os
East Fourth street. Gallon Pierce. i6
years Of age. was remanded~to the Ju-
venile Court on a charge OF larceny by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning The alleged stolen articles
were recovered by Patrolman Arthur =
Rodenheiser IN a pawn shop. where The
youth Is said TO have pawned them.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
VICTORIA CLOsEs DOORs TODly.

Today marks the last day OF the
Victoria Theatre. adjoining ihe VIII
mlngton Savings Fund Society BUILDING
at Ninth and Market streets. as a mo-
lion picture house The building will
be RACED to allow an enlarg ment OF
The new savings fund bank. which Is
under way. B. J. Schwartz is manager
OF the theater.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
mmvANE IN wAY oF AuTo.

Frank McIlvane. OF No 1923 French
street, was treated at The Homeopathic
Hospital yeslerday afternoon, for con-
tuslons and lacerailons sustained when
struck by an automobile. driven by
James II. Walker, Of Hookessln. The in
luerd man was taken TO the hospital
by Or. Earle +. Spencer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
AUXILIARY ron LEcroNv,TRrs

Members OF The ladies' AUXILIARY Of
Delaware Post No. T. American Legion.
had their nrst meeting IN the Armory.
last night Mrs. r. W. r. Porter was
elected president; Mrs Dorathea Rob
eris vice-presidenl; Mrs Henry G. par
ker, treasurer. and Mrs. C. L. Neelry.
secretary.
Mrs. Roberts IS the mother OF Lieu
tenant Lawrence Roberts who was
kelied while nving over the German
lines, on August 26. 1918
The next meeting OF the auxiliary
viii take place March 81.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
No LIMT ON puRCHAsEs.

So successful has proved the store
opened by r. l. dupont de Nemours &
Company, 10 enable rs employees 20 cut
the cost Of living. that the minimum
limit OF $40 placed on lndlvldual pur-
chases has been removed. The. only
limitation now Is that purchases must
be made In unit lots.
Orders are placed by the employees
with the store on Fridays and the ar
tcles ordered are sent home on Mon
days. with a nominal charge for de-
livery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
nrVNIr no SEE ENGLAND.

John Rennie, No. 2735 West Sixth
street. sup-riniendrnt Of The Whining
ton Leather Company. VIII leave on
Tuesday for an extended business trip
through England He viii visit the
shipbu 'lding center al Belfast, ireland.
whore ha expects 10 complete arrange
ments for shipments Of raw material.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
COINTY w. G. r. u. MFFTTNG.

The spring Institute OF New Castle
county w. C. T. U. VIII be held In Me-
cabe Memorial Church, on April s, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. The Washing
ton Heights w c. T. u will be the
hostess uRlon. Mrs Lulu Shepard Will
be The speaker. BOX luncheon will be
served
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
PApERNIAKEn INIIREn.

Paul McDougal. OF Rockland, who
had two fingers on his left hand badly
lacerated In the squeeze roller OF
paper cutter at the Jessup and Moore
Campany. was treated at Delaware
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
BLANCHE BANTER MAY RECOVER

BIanche BaXIer, Negress, a daughter
Of Mrs. Sarah Harris. Of No. 705 West
Seventh street, who was shot by her
husband early yesterday morning. at
their home in Philadelphia, will re-
cover. The condition OF the husband
William Baxter who. following the
shooting Of his wife. attempted suicide,
Is extremely critical
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
SPECIAL uIrc1c AT ST. PATRICRs

A special PROGRAM has been arranged
by ST. Patrlck's boys choir for The
Palm sunday evenings service Irving
easier. Of the Community Service. VIII
sing two selections, ''Vcni Crcator' and
"The Palms." Miss Gertrude Messlck
Will preside at the organ.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
Nd FIIM.ELAM IN Tms HOUsE.

Names S1Yors, Of No. II5 FrtntH
street. said today that The testimony
given Yesterday In Municipal Court, In
the case OF MIX Vecher. alleging that
Vecher was Using The French street
house In operating a nlm-nam game
twas untrue. sayers declared Necher did
not have a room al that address.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
CORONFR's CASES.

Coroner Bullock win hold lnquests
next Tuesday night In the deaths OF
Carl Herman. killed at Rockland, yes
ierday. William Millel. suicide at the
Hotel sioeckle: on Wednesday. IN the
case OF Clifford p nussum who died at
The New Castle county workhouse.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MR.. GREEN TO ADDREss pyTmaNs

Alpha Lodge X. OF r.. will meet on
Monday evening. when Deputy Attorney
General Percy Warren Green will speak
on "Trial OF Christ Before pilaie. From
Lawyers Viewpoint" All members
are urged 10 attend
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MORE NEW duNInRs

Arrangements for the initiation OF a
class OF candidates next week were dis
cussed by the members Of Telegraph
Council, No. %. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, last
night. The members were addressed
by Chancellor A. II. Caulk.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
NV no,rr non MON CO

The D-. W Ryon optical Company
has purchased The property No. SOP
Kinv street, and VIII occupy The same,
sflor March % They will use O part or
the building. while The necessary re-
pairs are being made TO The ouer por-
tion
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
Mns. rom BREAKs WRIST.

Mrs. Fannle Todd OF No. si7 West
Sixth street broke her wrist while
cleaning a window In her kitchen yes
terday. Or. Greenwood is In attend
anc0
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
nncrnn nEcoNERs AUTO.

An automobile stolen from Or. Jo-
seph VI. Barsky. Of No. 9oi West street,
last night. was recovered by the police
this morning. being found abandoned
at Fourteenth and UniAn -lrasts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

disabled in industry. President Crane
shows in his manuscript that the dis
abled in industry far outnumber those
injured in war. The daily casualty
list for the army Of industry in Penn
sylvania averages nearly 700 per day.
1900 eyes were lost in Pennsylvania
industry in period of 2h years.
Less than 100 men were blinded in
the American army during the War.
Industry in the city of Pittsburg will
produce in ten years over 5000 per-
manently crippled men, enough to
make little city of cripples.
Major Cranes manuscript was sub
United by him to Columbia Univer-
sity as a dissertation for the Degree
of Doctor Of Philosophy. The manu-
script was accepted without change by
the authorities and the Degree Of
Doctor Of Philosophy will be cor
ferred upon President Crane as soon
as the manuscript is printed. Its
publication is now being considered
by agencies in New York City which
win give the book extensive distri-
button.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
MONEY FREE AS
WATER IN NEW YORK


Otto Ellison. manager q the cloak
and MD Aopartment q The Fair, re-
Turned Sa&arday from New York Citx
where Ne spent three weeks buying
stock for spring and summer. Mr..
Ellissl Seates that 10 secured plenty
sc choice aaercha ndSAe hut Ind 70 pay
thes peies. ~ goods 81 this kind have
not dicp u = cent in prics yet, owing
to lah6f conditions In the faeterias. /
IT. Ellison says that the flu d %
serious in New York City that be
wxs glad 10 get back to the state that
leal1 boast u Is much pure air. One
hotel in New York City has more
than 400 hu patients and whole floors
are isolated. When one becomes Ill
IN ! New York hotel, the manager
dos not dare to put the patient out
Is Ne would be subject to . $500 fine,
30 there is nothing TO do but to pro-
vide doctors and nurses.
Money il flowing as free IS water
in New York City. He does not
know where of the money comes from,
but those New Workers appear to b
plentifu1ly supplied. They are spend
Inr II, -. ! He visited the great Til
fany iewelry store and ~ hundreds
q psople lined up in front Of the
exponSfve jswelry counters, anxious
. trade their surplus cash for costly
disnnosad rings and other pieces Of
high priced jswejry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
IRWIN S. COBB Will
SPEAK HERE FEB. Il
Noted Humorist and Writer VIII APP
pear at the High School Audit
Orium-Tickets On Sale Sat
urday Morning


Irwin Cobb, the noted humorist and
writer, will deliver lecture in Mind
Saturday evening Feb. 81, at the high
school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. This
is one of the numbers Of the Lyceup
course given by the Minot Norm6
School Tickets may be reserved 1t
the Association of Commerce rooms
Saturday morning of this week at nine
o'clock and reserved seats may be So
cured without extra charge to those
holding season tickets. To all others,
the price will be one dollar.
A large crowd will undoubtedly
greet the noted humorist for Cobb has
won fame thru his articles which fro
quently appear in the Saturday Even
ing Post. He gained much fame as
war correspondent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
ST. CECILIA CHORUS
IN. RE C I A l.
Entertainment at Presbyterian Church
Last Night Was of High Order
Much Credit Given to Miss Conn.

The st. Cecilia Chorus recital at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday ev-
ching was we'll attended and compe-
tent critics among the auditors pro-
nounced it one of the highest class
musical entertainments given in the
city this season. The chorus, which
comprised some 40 voices, showed
technical training of the highest or
der. The directress, Miss Gertrude
Conn, is to be congratulated upon her
excellent work as instructor and the
capable, not TO- say brilliant, work OF
her students. Miss Dorothy Scfr0er,
the talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. j. SchlOer, Seventh street N. W.,
delighted the audience with several
readings. the audience showing their
appreciation by repeated eRcores.
Prof. and Mrs. John Howard contrib
ISted greatly to the pleasure of the
occasion. Mrs. Ray Miller, the accom-
PIANIST, demonstrated unusual ability
in that trying position. This was Mrs.
Miller's first appearance in this role
before Minot audience and her ex-
cellent work called for many ecom-
iums of praise from all present. ALI
the members of the chorus were hand
somely gowned in white and they pre-
scented scene of exceptional beauty.
The St. Cecilia Chorus will sing at
the Auditorium Sunday afternoon
when the public generally will be af
forded an opportunity of listening to
one Of the best musical aggregations
ever assembled in the city.
The chorus consisted of the follow
ing members:
Mestlames Boyer, CUob, Conklin,
Ely, Ellithorpe, Falconer, Frahm,
Holbein, Howe, Mclean, McKone,
O'Brien, Veth, Morrow, Shaw, Rob
inson; Misses Avery, Ayers, Asbury,
Barke, Foss, Havlena, Olga johnson,
Mabel johnson, Kramer, Ella Nor
sene, Olga Morsene, Olson, Peterson,
Severson, Speaker, Strobeck, Eckhart.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
'Ao Dan '' e CITY II OF MINor
Only Eight New Cases Reported Wed
nesday-Two Deaths Only Direct
" Traced to Disease-PeOple
Should Be Careful.

The ban which was placed on Tn
dance and pool halls and the theetres
on account Of the flu was lifted We'd
nesday night as the conditions are 70
much improved. DIR. Chas. Alien H.
ports that on Sunday 81 new cases d
flu were reported, 10 Monday, "
Tuesday, and only Wednesday. There
have been but two deaths which can
be positively attributed to the flu, IN
this city, the Doctor states. He says
that if there is percephabbe increase
in the number of cases he WIN clamp
down the lid again.
The cases are mild, but those VIE
contract colds are waITSed 10 60 -
bed and take good care of themselves.
The flu is not apt to be very dangerous
If one takes the proper precautions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
MAX FARMER NOW ON TRIAL
John Sanbor, Charged With Illicit Re-
latiOns With Neighbours Wife, Be.
ing Tried-TwO Judges Are
Hearing Cases.

-. -. Il. Aar 49,
:, District court opened IN ums Guy
Tuesday. Judge Lelgnuon rs nearing
criminal cases at nne court mousse
while Judge Chas. FISK OF Wlllsuon Is
holding term Tor clvii cases at une
Federal building. IL Is beneved ulat
the calendar, which comprises nearly
200 civil cases s, ana nail q dozen GRIM
inal cases, Will be pretty well cleared
at this term.
The first criminal case 70 go 70 tr1al
was that OF nhe State vs.. Jom Sanpor,
Russian farmer irving near MAX.