davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-30
g.
TOWN LOCALS

e~AaN ~ W AOONlA1
George Hussey has returned
from South Paris, Me-, where
he visited relatives and attend
ed Norway fair.
Mr. and Mrs Nate Larabee mo
tored last Wednesday to Nor
way, Me-, and attended the
fair there.
Herbert w Grant passed the
weekend at Mrs Osborne's on
Derby street, returning to Port
land Sunday with Mrs. Grant,
who has spent three weeks
with her mother and family.
Eugene Batchelder of Ger
mantown, Pa, called on Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur Elliott, Saturday.
Miss Ada Cheesman of Bury,
Que, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs H E Griffin over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs F E Boyce and
Glenn, accompanied by Mr.
Boyce's mother, mother last
Thursday to Kingston, Ont. for
short time.
Mrs Selma Powers of Town
send is visiting her nephew,
Henry Moultroup and family a
few weeks.
Mrs Pearl Smith, who is at
tending Grays Business College
in Portland, Me-, spent the
weekend in town.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Spread
bury, who have been in town
for several weeks, have return
ed to their home in Groveton,
N H.
Mrs Paul Mckinney has gone
to the hospital in Sherbrooke,
Que, for treatment.
DR. H E Sargent and family
spent Sunday with his parents,
in Morrisville
Bond Little of Hatley, Que,
was in town last week.
A daughter was born Sep
TENDER %, to Mr. and Mrs Jim
Hardy in Richmond, Que
Mr. and Mrs Charles Pratt of
Boston are in town visiting Mrs
Pratt's mother, Mrs Ed White.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Swenson
and children motored to West
Milan Saturday, returning Sun
day.
A J Applebee returned Sum-
day from Hinckley, N Y. where
he has been on a business trip
of a few few days.
0 H Cameron is on a business
trip to Boston, Mass.
Micheal Blanchett of St
Hyancinth, Que, was in town
a few days last week.
Mrs T Belland has moved
from the Skillings rent to her
daughters, Mrs John Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs Ted Mcintyre
and daughter, of Smiths Mills,
Que, are the guests of their
sister Mrs John Worth.
John Champagne has moved
his family from Cross street to
the Skillings rent vacated by
Mrs Belland.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Marquis
and family spent the weekend
with relatives in Lancaster, n.
H.
Mr. and Mrs Hazen Donnelly
have returned from Lewiston,
Me-, where Mrs Donnelly has
been in the hospital for treat
ment.
G. R Magoon of Lancaster, N
H, was in town on business Fri
day.
D w Scribner was in Newport
a part of last week.
Miss Rosanna Marquis has
been in Berlin and Gorham, N
H, visiting relatives and friends
Joe Mccarthy has moved his
family from Derby street to
rooms in the Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs R B Davis, Miss
Gwendolyn. Prof. C R Thiba
deau and Miss Gladys E Treke
wey motored to Lisbon, N H
Sunday, calling on Mr. and Mrs
Murray H Watson.
Mr. and Mrs w E Moye and
two daughters, Edith and Nellie
and son Gordon, and James
Moye, brother of George
Moye, aged ninety years, but
still very active and in full pos
session of all his faculties, mo-
tored Saturday from Sherbrook
spending Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-30
TOWN LOCALS

successfully operated on for
appendicitis, and returned
home last Saturday.
Born-September 25th., to
Mr. and Mrs William Riggie, a
daughter.
The BURBERRY factory is
closed, after a successful sea-
son. E Lougee, J Crowley and
son have returned to their
homes in the Provinces.
Henry Roy and Paul Muir
ply spent Sunday in Portland.
Miss Edna Morse of Spring
field Vt is stopping for a time
with her sister Mrs Algie Whit
Mrs Herbert Grant and Miss
Edythe Osborne visited rela-
tives in Foster, Que, last week.
IS Mrs R G Harris and son Ro-
bert arrived home Tuesday
f AN an extended visit with re-
latlveS in Richmond 2. q.
Mr. Fred F Jefts of Bellows
Falls has been the guest of his
son and wife Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Jefts the past week.
Mr. Herbert Aldrich was In
Portland recently attending to
business in connection with the
Lodge of B of R T.
Mrs Chester King and Mrs
F T Devlin were in Sherbrooke
last Friday.
Quite a number of men from
Island Pond were in Guildhall
Monday getting their Natural
cation papers.
Mr. Walter Currier and mo-
Their Mrs Ella Currier spent
Sunday in Holland Vt.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jefts and
Mr. Jefts father went on a short
trip to Sherbrooke Friday.
H B Amey is away attending
court in Burlington.
Carroll Matthews of Grove
ton, N H., was in town Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Clair Libby of
Ayers Cliff spent Sunday with
Mrs Libby's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ed Dickson. Little Elaine
Dickson returned with them to
remain several days.
E E Davis, Frank WEIGH,
Earl Major, Irene, Marion and
Crawford Davis motored to the
Balsams Sunday.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF
Christ Church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Rose Stott, over ct her cottage,
David Boutin has moved his
family from the Cushing rent
to the Margaret Boulds block.
Ted Graham moved his fam
lily from Percy, N H last Fri.
day to the rent formerly occu.
pied as the telephone office.
Reginald Coates of West
Charleston moved last Monday
into one of the upper tenements
in the Boulds block,
Mr. and Mrs Dawson of West
Charleston, Mr. A D Coates oil
Lennoxville, Que, and Miss
Elsie Burnet are guests for q
short time of Mr. and Mrs r A
Coates.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rice
and daughter of st Johnsbury
were in town Sunday visiting
Mrs Rices' brother, Leon Morse
Mrs Fredda Ellis has return
ed from her vacation Of two
weeks spent in Lewiston anC
Boston.
Miles F Coe has recently
purchased the Ed Gleason res
idence on Railroad street.
Monday evening the young
est child of Mr. and Mrs Ted RI
bin accidentally got a peanut
in her throat, which could no
be eXtricated, altho DR. Ellie
was summoned. Despite al
efforts they had to take the
child to the Sherbrook hospi
tai Tuesday morning, in a very
weak condition.
Mrs Emma Rawson accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs Bennett tt
their home in Gorham, Tues
day.
William Flood has purchas
ed the home recently owned by
Miles Coe, beyond Pleasant
street.
Born-September 24th. tt
Mr. and Mrs Napoleon John, {
daughter.
Row Co-+oo,Io 1Oll l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
N. I. LEAGUE /. j {. I.
DENOUNCED Z ! ! | / | j j BY B
WISCONSIN DENIS
Platfo forn is Reported But is
Devoid Of Reference to
hibition.

!, Madison, Wis, Sept. % - After de-
liberating twelve hours. the Demo-
cratic platform committee reported
today a platform devoid, of any ref
erence todithe wet and dry question
except the endorsement of the ma
tional platform. The platform, after
pledging support to the national
PLATFORM, denounces the NOnpartisan
league and contains plans endorsing
the division Of markets. cooperative
and collective bargaining by farmers,
a strong labor plank with the eight
hour day. better educational facilities,
amendment to the tax, laws to place
the burdens on those who can best
afford to pay better regulations of
utilities good roads, constitutional
amendment for reforestatton. home
rule. deep waterways and recognition
of the soldiers and sailors.
The prohibition convention adopted
a platform urging immediate ratifica-
tion of the peace treaty, mot objecting
to reasonable, reservations, interpret
ing Americas understanding Of the
covenant"
The Socialist convention adopted
the same platform which it had at
Wausau condemning the admins
tration of Governor Philipp.. "for in
citing race hatred and mob rule" and
declares not only for freedom of con-
science, religious liberty, unrestricted
right to use any language in church
service, and for the right to teach any
language in public or parochial
schools which patrons may desire.
Prohibition Is opposed, the Socialists
declaring themselves as favortng light
wines and beers. III, ll+ 39k ssla#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
CAMP AlCN |! | FUND Fl! / ].
INVESTIGATION II
RENEWED ! | j TODAY
Number Of Men Ordered to
Appear at Meeting in
Washington. .9s

y Washington, Sept 22.-with sever
witnesses summoned, the sena! T. COM
mittee appointed to investigate cam
paign expenditures reconvened here
today for the purpose Of gathering >up
the loose ends" resulting from its re-
cent hearings in Chicago and Of ascer-
tanning whether the liquor interests
have been active in the present cam
paign. The hearings here are expected
to be concluded by Saturday. A one
day hearing next week in st. Louis is
contemplated by the committee.
William Boyce Thompson, chairman
or the ways and means committee of
the republican national committee was
to be questioned today regarding cam
paign funds raised by the republicans
as well as regarding the quotas which
Governor Cox alleged had been fixed
by republican leaders.
Other witnesses subpoenaed for to-
day were: William Barnes OF. New
York, George T.. Carroll of. Elizabeth,
N. j.. president Of the National Retail
Liquor Dealers Association Of Ameri-
ca; Edward Stokes and Charles Nc
Donald chairman lof the republican
and democratic state committees in
New Jersey respectively; James w.
Gerard. eastern treasurer Of the DEM
ocratic national committee, and. Her
bert s. Houston, treasurer OF the
League to Enforce Peace; Robert
Scripps, newspaper publisher of CIeve-
land, Ohio; George B. Lockwood, edi-
tor of the Republican, a, newspaper
published In Washington, d. C.;2James
l.. Henerman. secretary and treasur-
err Of The Stars and Stripes. and Loren
Talbot of Washington, who is connect
ed with the democratic national com-
mittee. t ff ,if'fSQ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
Portland inventors
!, To Receive 500, ,0eD

Portland. Ore, Sept. q. 2.-The last
chapter in the history Of q Portland
invention which represents q forward
step IN the developmentF Of the me-
;chanical end Of MISUNDERSTANDING
was written In the sale of the patent
rights OF q new type Of ''press blan-
ket.. invented and perfected by two,
Portland men. a. ". Cochran. build -I
Ing superintendent. and n M. Youngs,
pressroom superintendenfs d The Ore
goniana Publiahing !. company. The
sale price OF the patent rights was
500, coo. according to- = telegram re-
csiyed by Mr.. Cochran. ~ ls.s 5sy Il,
The Development of the new, press
blanket covered a long period Of
years In which many experimental were;
made and many dimcu Hes were met
and overcome. The chemical for
milaA1o 1of the com position A numerous
form1 were first worked out IN the
labor tory In Mr.. Cochran u once, the
speci1i 1ications sent to e stern, manu-
fast1rers and the article itself tried,
out "A the preasroom of The Orc.
Eonian under the supervision of 1lr.
yoUngb, ~ IN; g. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
LOSS OF BOTTLES
RAISES MILK PRICE

Washington, Sept. z2.-Replacing
lost milk bottles adds to the price Of
milk paid by city consumers, an in
vestfgaticn BY the department Of agri-
culture has disclosed. although no at
tempt was made to fix the amount ad !
.ded to, consumers. bills tor this reason.
In at least u, cities junk dealers were
found to carry on a regular traffic in
milk bottles. TAN II ,'3s,
The report says milk Dealers '.are
compelled to purchase 1.2 bottles iey-
cry month for each bottle they have
filed daily during that period" and
continues:
''The loss among small dealers is
less than that sustained by the large
enterprises. The small dealers have
greater breakage than the large dis
tributors but they are better able to
check up on the return Of their bottles
and therefore doanot lose SO many In
that manner. 4
Breaking bottles, losing or using
them for other purposes. selling to
junk dealers. or giving the bottles be-
longing to one dealer to another adds
materially. to the consumers bill and
is an economic error which each and
every consumer can help to reduce by
returning every bottle in good condi-
tion."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
cox LAUDS THE +;
WEST THROUGH
. I. THE NEWSPAPERS

& Los Angeles. CAL. Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor Cox. of Ohio, Democratic presi-
dental candidate. who left California
last night and who was in Arizona
early today, on the way to Phoenix,
spoke TO the west this morning
through. the Los Angeles Times, Re-
publican newspaper. aas
Just before his train left Los
Angeles he asked the Times to pub
lish the following: s..
@ 'Tne nation must look to the west
for its food increases. You have got
the acres and there is much larger
opportunity for the development of
that acreage in the west than in the
east. q, fff its,/
Il like your western spirit.
.YoIr people are eager, they are
progressive, they respond more un-
derstandingly to the spoken word.
II believe that the Almighty real
he'd that the task OF reclaiming this
western country required a great peo-
Pile. for your people are doing that
great work with q wonderful spirit" !"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
BRITISH SUBJECT
RELEASED BY THE
BANDITS OF MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-Bertie G.
johnson, British subject, who has
been the prisoner OF bandits in the
state OF Jalisco since August 10. has
during q bandit raid on ntAuttan by Pe-
dro Zamora, but escaped later. His
liberty was brief, however, as he was
recaptured by lieutenant Of Zamora,
known as ''La Urracco." This bandit
has just surrendered, and johnson was
found in his camp and given his free
dom. III "a Il
Zamora, following pursuit by gov
ernment forces and several defeats, ID
hiding in the mountains in the state of
Ian raid. ], 3f. 5syi q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
.MILLERAND Is
CANDlDATEFOR
THEP PRESIDENCY
Was Chosen by Joint Caucus
Of Senate and Chamber Of
Deputies Members.

d
Paris, Sept. 22.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. premier Alexandra Mil
lerand was chosen hs candidate for
the presidency to succeed former
President Deschanel. who resigned al
chief executive of the republic be-
cause of ill health, by the joint eau:
Gus of the members Of the senate and
chamber Of deputies in the senate
chamber this afternoon.
Premier Millerand received 52s
votes, Raoul Peret, president Of the
chamber of. deputies. 157. and Leon
Bourgeois president Of the senate. II 3,
The voting was unofficial. but was
accepted as real test of strength
Premier Millerand was the only official
candidate, but the names of M. Bour-
geofs and NJ. Peret appeared on the
ball OF sf N ei IGff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
DARES PERIL
! OF DEATH TO
FREE PARENT

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 90 Threats
against her life will not halt Mrs Iil-
iian iAlcott, 1888 Central street, In her
1Rght to free the mysterious Madame
Ruby.De May. who she believes Sc her
mother, from the state asylum at
n Mrs.. Aicott dsciafed she d con-
WINGED Madame De May was placed
In the institution ~ . result Of an
Intrigue that has existed In Paris and
the United states for - syearA
n Madame De May u believed ~
lTrS Alcott to have been defrauded
ftreat wealth from the oWnerahip
of mines In Dcming, N. NJ BY two
,K4naaD men ana their wives.
Zone ri i sthe mem came 70 my
rooms "a May. g nhes haid with three
other snsn.s They crowasd AAto tho
room and !. the young man carNlesly
drew, q pt1tol frOm his poeket And
t0eoeA It On q ahle. !. Z NJ;
81 s n y AOh. u i1ave one of tlnoae too. I
't0ld him. and going ~ the dresaer I
took ont my pistols
Md believe me, IL know how to
ne u, tco.. aaiu. 81 1: ~
Sgs, II repsAtSA ~ remark abont ua(sleg
the eun eAd sA1tee = f. sAinntQ ~
and Ms TREND left the houss. 4 si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
METAL WORKERS
REFUSED TO LEAVE
OC CClPIEDs PLANTS.

Rome, Sept. S. #21..Ital,an metal
workers Wild 11ecupied factories las
are yef using 10 evacuate '{{hsa plants III
accordance with the settlement agree
ment recently reached with the ems
ployers after government Intervention.
according to dispat tches To- he Gior-
male d'Italia. In Turin; says a mes
sage. three additional works were oc-
4 Ii fif.y other works in Turn. the
dispatch states, the majority of the
men decided not to abandon the
plants unless they received ample
guarantees against reprisals from the
masters and the, government. They
are claiming payment of%their wa sses
for tho entire period Of their occu-
patioh of the works.
IA Florence dispatch says in some
Of the works there the men have bar
sricaded the entrances rather than
return the blishments to the en-
ployerA $sts s:5.5.
A Genoa message reports syndical-
lists and anarchists are distributing
manifestos to the workmsn, saying
they have been betrayed by the con-
deration of labor. 4$- ~ .gg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
EX-KAISER WILL
BE BIG FIGURE
in GALA WEEK

Doom. Holland. Sept. William
of Hohenzollern, former German en-
peror, promises to be the central fig
ure of the gala week which began
today in this city and in Amerongen.
which for more than a year was the
home Of the former monarch. He has
given 1000 guilders Ito the commit
tee in charge of the national orange
celebration at Amerongen, where the
streets have been decorated with the
proceeds of his gift.
The climax of the celebration will
be' the formal turning over by VIII
liam. to the president Of the order of
the Knights of st. John of hospital
at An1erongen. which was built and
furnished by the former emperor as
a memento Of his s ay there. This
will be followed in few days by the
wedding of Elizabeth Won Bentinck,
daughter of Count Won Bentinck, who
was Williams host at Amerongen, to
Captain Ilsemann
Preparations are under way for
the reception OF, Prince Henry OF
Prussia, who will arrive here soon
to spend ten days with his brother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
PRUNE HARVEST
FESTIVAL HELD

Vancouver, Wash. Sept. 22.-The
second annual prune harvest festival
began here with the arrival of 100
Cherrians and their wives and band
from Salem. They were met by the
Prunarians in uniform at the Colum-
bia river Interstate bridge and escort :
ed to heat quarters at the Hotel st.
Elmo. Al large number Of them were
taken to the prune belt in the county
to see the prunes being picked and
j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
BODY or WOMAN
FOUND BENE Nth
RAILR DAD VIADUCT

Kansas city, Mo-, sept. : as---I Invest
cation was being made here today
of the death Of a young woman,
either al japanese or Chinese, whose
body was found latel last night be-
meath viaduct The police said
they had been unable Ito throw any
light upon the mystery, although they
admitted they were working On a the
the structure. A railroad flagman
heard the body, strike the rails be-
meath the viaduct.i and ran to the
place. He said he saw no one on the
vfaduct. z i1 + III 3-S its8 d 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
HINES ACCEPTED
1. BY THE GERMANS

f f Paris, Sept. 21..---tWalker .. Hines,
WAYS questions, has, finally been ac-
cepted by Germany "in the interest of
peade and thu speedy reconstructions
Of Europe. q si.. 7. a.
The German 4 acceptance was com
tained IN note received by the for
eign office in reply to Premier Miller
3and's refusal to consider the German
protest against the appointment of
MI. Hines on the ground that Mr..
Hines was, a citizen OF a country with
which Germany 10 still at war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
POLISH FOR CES s.,.
I. START OFFENSIVE D
- M GRO ODNO. REGION

London. Sept. Polish forces
arosliso, .pn the northess. po!isa a
front, acrbrding to an Woficial state
ment issued yesterday in Moscow.
The statement declares tn. Poles
have advanced a.ong5a front Of SO
miles. large numbers of troops being
engaged: Fiei ce fighting rs proceed
ing, ,tHis said aeej,ts,t5 = = ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
ROBBERS TAKE
rs SUITS FIR ON
CLOTHING ST ORE

Mankato. Mimi, Sept. 22. Rob
bers last night stole seventy-f five suits
OF clothes and other merchandise,
from the Schroeder and Hilbert cloth
ing store, at Mountain Lake, MIN.
The loot in all is valued at 5000.
Shirts overcoats and socks were In
cluded in the articles taken. 4
and 1t is believed they fed in an
automobile. This is the third time
the store has been robbed In the past
year. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
MORE THREATS
ARESElVT OUT
Officials Inclined to Go Back
to Theory That Accident
Caused Blast.

the city hall. were placed under extra
police guard TODAY after, receipt of a
second threatening communication by
Mayor Peters.
Watch your building. We are here
from New York. We will get you,''
the letter. read. The signature was
"Hwtx." The letter was mailed in the
Charleston district yesterday.
4 Mayor Peters said he was inclined
to regard both the communication to-
dag and a similar: sone sreceived yes
terday. as the work of jokers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
Stat4s In Doubt.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 22.-What
the legal freight and passenger intra-
state rates for North Dakota are is
a question of debate today.
w. w. Anderson, secretary Of the
state Industrial commission, who ap-
peared during the hearing held sew
eral days ago, in which the supreme
against the increases authorized by
the q railroad commission, declares
that the railroads cannot charge the
new rates. a
c. F. Dupuis. acting chairman Of
the commission. which late yesterday
re-issued the order granting increases
to the railroads, believes the supreme
court Injunction does not affect the
new order. Il.
On report that the railroads had
not been obeying the decision OF the
supreme court made several days ago
the court late yesterday issued an in-
junction granted when 1t found that
the railroad commissions order was
not legally adopted. 1t was explain
action was taken without knowledge
of the commissions new action and
was done only because the railroads
had not been obeying the order pre-
viously granted n, G
The Injunction Of the commission
restrains the roads Sfron9 putting the
IS per cent freight rate increase and
the 20 per cent passenger increase as
authorized in the purported order
No. 1892 into effect. The action in
serving it on the railroads as order
ed by the court is a formality, as it
is customary for parties TO- a suit to
obay .injunctions without Many formal
notification it was said. The policy
Of the railroads it is expected will be
q. a - y - H.
departments of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. in st. Paul. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
ADRIATIC FLEET
q RECALL LIKELY

ii Washington, Sept. 22!-It was inti-
mated at the state department that the
American forces in the Adriatic will
soon be recalled. The battleship Olym-
pia and some destroyers, which have
been acting as custodians sofS Austro-
pleted their mission, It was said.
The stateNdepartment had not been
advised officially 81 an agreement
reached between Premiers Gioiitti and
MiIlerand, of Italy and France re-
spectively, and reported to have SreIAt-
ca 10 the Adriatic. So far as has been
made known, the views OF the United
States in regard to the Adriatic settle
ment have; not changed 1t has been
Wilson favored IN; ndependen state
italy and Jugoslavta, and that
the proclamation of Gabrielle DAN
nnnHo. although not taken official
cogni1alice by the powers. erects an
Independent state but under Italian in
fiuences. whereas the state President
Wilson had III mind would have been
under Jugo- -Slav influence. Es
Y8s The drifting apart Of France and
italy in world policies is thought to-
have been definitely ARRESTED by the
place betwsen Premiers Giolitti ana
Hillerand ana 1t II behaved also that
France ha4 Siven assurance Of non-in-
terference In the future for q settle
ment with Jue 90 slavta or, ailing to-
come to IN accu4nlno odation with the
Belgrade Il government, Italy. Il D
thought, win rot b opposed by France
Id IA tender OF moral support to the
Numan repubiic 5pFoo y lined Il by Ds'An- Il
nans s Il sonarra. /. u rsc.iv.d ! il. of ths y.
,stS,vss - a am a,1f III v0nlds caiase IA M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
CONTRARY REPORTS

Oshkosh Sept. 22.-Contrary to a
report that Leo p. Fox Of Chiffon had
Withdrawn as democratic candidate for
representative in congress from the
Sixth district, Mr.. Fox has not declined
against the republican, and socialist
candidates, Mr.. Fox announced here
today, S