davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
CRATER OPENS
ON MOUNTAIN
IN REGION OF
EARTHQUAKE
Full Reports Of Italian Disaster not
yet Received = New Shock
Thursday Added Immensely to
Horror Of First, Tumbling Over
Shattered Houses and Increas-
ing the Long List Of Victims Of
Earthquake.
(By Associated Press.)

Florence, Italy, Sept. 1O.-Esti-
mates of the dead from the recent
earthquake are still incomplete.
Twenty towns were destroyed or bad
ly injured Twenty thousand peopl
are homeless. Many are still buried
il the debris. The new earthquake
shock Of Friday added greatly to the
horrors of the first. Buildings still
standing, but badly shattered, toppled
over, burying many beneath their
ruins.
King Victor Emmanuel is at Fiviz-
zano directing the relief work He
went into all quarters Of the ruined
town, ministering in person, in many
instances, to the wretched surviving
victims. Many heart-rending scenes
we're enacted as the crushed and man
g'ed remains of entire families, often
with only one, or not even one, sur
vivor, were brought out from the
srimy ruins and exposed to the light
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
is. WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT
PROGRESS OF DISARMAMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 10.-Informal
investigation has been started by the
United States government of the pro-
gress being made by the nations Of
tht world in the movement for uni
versal disarmament
inasmuch as control Of armaments
was made one of the objects of the
League OF Nations, the inquiry into
the movement for universal disarma-
ment has developed officials said to-
day, into IN investigation of the pres
ent status of the armament control
clauses of the League of Nations COW
nant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
MOTHER OF YOUNG BABY
TURNED FROM PEN DOOR
(By Associated Press)

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. TO-
Mrs. Margaret Burlington, recently
convicted in the federal court on a
charge Of using the United States
mails to defraud, was refused ad-
mission to the penitentiary here be
cause she had a six months old
baby with her. The federal judge
who sentenced her will be asked
for instructions as to what dispo-
sition shall be made Of her and her
child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
CITRUS GROWERS SEEK FEDERAL
AID IN KEEPING OUT BLACK FLY

Orlando, Sept. 1O.-Representatiye
CITRUS growers from all parts Of CEN
tfai and south Florida were in con-
ference here yesterday to consider
measures to prevent the introduction
Oh the black fly and other pests which
endanger the citrus industry.
Inc gathering was called to order
at P, m. at the court house by Will
bur L. Tilden, who introduced John
Cheney. Mr.. Cheney delivered an
address Of welcome. He said that the
citrus crop was to Florida what the
wheat crop was to the Western states
He explained the purpose Of the meet
ing and the nature Of the problem
confronting it.
B. F. Floyd was elected chairman
OF the meeting, and Benjamin Cox.
secretary. The chairman introduced
Wilmon Newell, plant commissioner
for the state plant board, who de-
scribed the inspection and fumigation
| methods practiced at Port Tampa.
Key West and Miami to keep out
plant pests, The methods adopted at
Port Tampa, he said, were satisfac-
tory. and eliminated most of the dan
ger, but he thought there was some
danger of infection through the Key
West port if the flies should happen
to get into cars loaded with fruit in
Cuba and escape from the cars while
they might be on siding in a citrus
grove in Florida Cars are treated
witn aisinfectants az Key West but
the facilities are so meagre as to
make the result uncertain, and there
! is danger from cars brought over or
the ferries.
Dr.. j. n. Montgomery, one Of tht
state plant board inspectors, stated
that black flies find mangoes. its most
popular host, and that lines are yer,
susceptible.
A resolutions committee, consisting
Of M. G. Campbell of Lake Wales
George E. Merrick of Miami, and L
P. Dickie of Tampa, reported The
following, which was adopted:
Resolutions
! Whereas, there appears to be i'm
minent danger OF the Introduction in
to this country and state from thu
Bahamas, Cuba and elsewhere, Of thu
destructive insect known as the blacl
fly, spiny citrus white fly, aleurocan
thus woglumi which insect Is nov
doing enormous damage to fruit ant
ornamental trees and plants in th'
countries where It Is prevalent, and
Whereas, the danger appears to b.
particularly acute through the tre
mendous volume OF traffic, botl
freight and passenger passing be
tween the Southern states and tn
IWest Indian islands and Centra
American countries, therefore, be II
Resolved, that the representativ
Of the fruit increase OF Florida il
meeting assembled at Orlando, Flor
i ida, this 9th day of September, 1921
do hereby request the secretary Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
)RED CRUISER IS
AGROUND IN BALTIC
tBy Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
Ehington, Sept. 1O.-The arm
Pruiser Pittsburg is aground in
lltic Sea, but Is in no immediate
/, although several sections Of
Puble bottom have been flooded,
(Vy department Is advised today
Re Admiral Huse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
Harding Talks to Negroes
fBy Associated Press

Marion, Sept 1U.-Harding in a
speech to negro delegation today
said. America has not and will not
fail the American negro He told the
visitors that service was the measure
of citizenship. He said the negro
knows this truth and has met the test
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
PERU RENOUNCE RIGHT
TO THREE CHILE PROVINCES
(By Associated Press. }

Buenos Aires, Sept 10. Peru has
renounced her rights to the provinces
of Tacna and africa, In favor Of Chile,
for six million pounds sterling, thus
dispOsing of the most serious menace
to South American peace, according
to a dispatch to La Naeion from San
tiago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
EST VOTERS ACT IS
HTTACKED IN N. C. COURTS

'elsh, N. c., Sept. 1O-The con-
'onality OF the North Carolina
nee voters act was attacked yes
Y when J. J. Jenkins, Republic
aadldate for state treasurer,
~ action In Wake superior court
went the state board Of elections
carrying the provisions of the
nto effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
AGO PLAYERS MUST
GO BEFORE GRAND JURY

BY Associated Press.)
lago, Sept. 10.-All members Of
nlcago National League Base
lab, with the club officials, have
to >ppear before the
Jury as witnesses in the in,
alton of alleged baseball gam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
RDWICK WILL
lave TO AWAIT
| new PRIMARY
(By Associated Press.)

lnta, Ca, Sept. 10.-The At.
Journal says that complete I'M
returns show that former Sem
Hardwick lacked four county
pf a majority in the Democratic
BY, and a second primary will be
3D.
will test his strength in com
|n with Clifford Walker, his
/ competitor for the governor
the senate Thomas e. Watson
Ed 213 county units which In
his nomination over all com.
Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
DENTAL TRUST COMPANY
En- OVER BY EXAMINERS
lBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press.)
'1on, Mass, Sept. 10.-The Pru-
y Trust Company, with a capi
SzOO,OO0, was taken over today
I Dank examiners. Its troubles
'ol connected with other recent
closings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
Poles Deliver Attacks
(By Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Sept. 10.-Polish armies
or the northeastern front delivered a
series of successful attacks upon the
Russians yesterday, taking thirty
three hundred prisoners, four guns
and two armored trains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
Turks Besiege Tarsus
(By Associated Press.l

Constantinople, Sept. 10,--The
Turks are besieging Tarsus, the birth
place of Saint Paul. It's twenty-five
thousand inhabitants and the French
garrison are short of food, advices
here say.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
DOZEN MINES In ALABAMA
CLOSED BY THE STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 10.-Re-
ports today said that a dozen mines
in the Alabama district were closed,
any many more affected by the gener-
al strike of mine workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
CENSUS REPORT
OF POLK COUNTY
BY PRECINCTS

The census bureau has issued a
statement showing the population Of
Polk county by towns and precincts.
It gives the population Of the county
in 1920 as 1861, in 1910 at 24,14S
ard in 1900 at 12,47O.
Following is the population by pre-
cincts:
Lakeland city by wards:
Lakeland city-7,062
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
MINERS VACATIONS TO
END IN A FEW DAYS
nv Associated Press.)

w,,tesbarre, Pa, Sept. lO'-In-
.,,rgant mine strike leaders said to-
49, tba, their vacations would end in
n few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1890

agriculture to call a hearing before
the Federal horticultural board for
the purpose Of considering the dan
ger which threatens, and enact such
quarantine or restrictive measures as
may be advisable in order to afford
necessary protection to the horticul-
tural and agricultural interests of the
South Atlantic and Gulf states.
Resolved, that committee of sew
en- be named by the chairman of this
meeting, he to be member of the
committee, to present the matter to
the Federal horticultural board, and
that this committee invite the COOP
Grafton and the assistance of the
growers and authorities of other in
terested states in fully and forcefully
presenting the situation to the Fed
eral horticultural board, and that the
State Plant Board of Florida be
asked similarly to be present at
the Federal horticultural board hear
ing when held.
Resolved, that the Florida repre-
sentatives in Washington be request
ed to give such assistance as they
may be able to render.
|
Resolved, that copies of this reso-
luton be sent to Hon. E. 7. Mere
dith, secretary of agriculture, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Dr.. G. L. Marlatt,
chairman Federal horticultural board,
Washington, d. c., and Hon. j. B.
Hodges, chairman of the state plant
board of Florida, Lake City, Fla, and
the senator's and congressman of
Florida.
"(Signed)
m G.. CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
L. P. DICKIE.
GEORGE E. MERRICK." "
Suggests Federal Board Take Charge
While the committee was preparing
its report, number Of the growers
took part in the discussion, among
them being W. j. Kromem of Home
stead, Dr.. Phillips of Orlando, State
Senator John s. Taylor of Largo,
Congressman H. j. Drane of Lake
lend, and George G.. Clough, of Pal
metto, Commissioner Newell being
called upon at frequent intervals to
explain the authority which the state
plant board has at present. The con
census of opinion was that the board
has all the authority necessary, but
that the Federal horticultural board
should take charge Of the situation
as the black fly might be introduced
into the United States through Mobile
or New Orleans just as easily as
through Florida ports.
The meeting adjourned at o'clock
ard Chairman Floyd announced the
following members to serve with him
on the committee: G.. E. Stewart
!, Jr., Tampa, W. j. Krone, Home.
stead j c. Chase, Jacksonville; M
Harold Hume, Glen st. Mary; S. J
Sigh, Orlando; John S. Taylor, Lar
90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
LORD MAYOR LIVING
AFTER RESTLESS NIGHT
fBy Associated Press.)

London. Sept 10.-Lord Mayor
Macswiney passed bad night and Is
in great pain. but still retains con.
sciousness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10

Precinct /, Brewster. ter........... 1,426
Precinct 2, Fort Meade, includ-
ing Fort Meade town ....... 1854
Precinct 3, Barlow, including
Barlow city .....,.......... SSH
Precinct 4, Medulla. .......... S44
Precinct 5, Kathleen, including
Kathleen town ,............. 1,OS5
Precinct s, Auburndale, includ-
ing Auburndale town ....... 1,O5s
Precinct 7, Green Pond ....... 26S
Precinct s, Branchborough. SO
Precinct 3, Bradley ........... AT
Precinct 10, Lakeland, including
ward and parts of wards
and of Lakeland city. $50. 2,43l
Precinct II, Haskell ........... 313
Precinct IL, Winter Haven, in
cluding Winter Haven town. 3,403
Precinct 13, Alturas .......... 354
Precinct IA, Frostproof ....... 1,2l2
Precinct Is, Haines City, includ
ing Haines city town ...,.. 765
Precinct 16, Homeland ........ 1,O55
! Precinct II, Florinda ......,. 334
/ Precinct Is, Mulberry, includ
Mulberry city ............. 1888
D.noi,ot 10 rr;oar Dow d7Q
Precinct 20, Morse ............ 149
Precinct II, Fort Gardner ,... Sc
Precinct 22, Loughman ........ 563
Precinct %, Howard ......... lag
Precinct "a Tilghman ........, 34e
Precinct 25, West Lakeland, in
Guiding part of ward 3 of
Lakeland city .........,..... 229l
Precinct 26, Davenport, includ
! ing Davenport town ...,... 23f
Precinct q, Nichols .......,... 69'
Precinct 2S, Lake Wales, includ-
ing Lake Wales town ....... 1,91!
Precinct 20, Lake Alfred. includ-
ing Lake Alfred town ,...... "a
| Precinct 30, Eagle Lake ....... 49,
Precinct 81, Lake Hamilton .... 26'
Precis 32, Waverly ....... ID
| rrfc'>r 80. Dundee ....... "a
Preci"e' "a, Bareah .......... 25
Pre- irct 35. Pierce ........... SO
Precinct 36. North Lakeland, in
Guiding ward and part of
ward of Lakeland city 3.72
Auburndale town .....,....... II
Barlow city ................ 4.20
Davenport town ........... IL
Fort Beade town ............ 2.O2
|, Haines City town ........... IS
Kathleen town .........,...... 2S
. Lake Alfred town ......... u
} Lakeland city ............." 7.os
! Lake Wales town ...........a 70
: Mulberry city ",...s,........ ils
Winter Haven town ,........ L5s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
Crater Opens
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Rome, Sept. 10. A volcanic era
ter opened at the top Of Pizzo Ducel-
10. mountain six thousand feet high,
following the earthquake, and emitted
sulphurous fumes. No further details
Of yesterdays new shock were re-
ceived from northern Italy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10
Reaches Spokane
fpy Associated Press

Spokane, Wash, Sept 1O.-Gov~
ernor Cox arrived in eastern Wash
ington. today after strenuous day
in Montana, and will deliver several
speeches including one at the fair
grounds here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

BARGAINS USED CARS
INVESTIGATE OUR WEEKLY PAY
MENT PLAN.
Most OF these cars have been overhauied.
[ and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Girls TO LINE HATS. LUDWIG ECON
~ ONLY MILLINERY. 3l4 z. Washington.
NfANTED--JOD PRESS FEEDER. 6iO
VI Ccntury bldg. Min 2naI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

no brokerage. NO red tape. II you are
honest we want your business.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO
PARTS AND TIRE co.
Main 26ss. SIS ". Capitol. Auto. 22-o19.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
SITUATION WANTEo-FEMALE.


CHILDREN's AID ASSOCIATION EN-
PLOTME&T BUREAU.
IS Baldwin Block
Circle 37sL Auto. 22-os4.
Cali between and J 2 a. m No charge.
Wanted. Position FOR experienced pri-
vate switchboard operator.
wanted: Position tn office for high
school girl who can work from 1880 noon
and alt day Saturday.
Wanted Position FOR woman in dental
or Doctors office. who has had some hos
pitM training and experience with dental
clinics.
wanted: Position for experienced first
aid worker IN store or factory
Wanted: Position FOR middle aged wort-
an as matron In building or factory. Tx
pericuccd.
Wanted: Position for high school boy
who can work from $50.
Wanted; Position FOR high school boy
Wanted: Saturday work for high school
boys
wanted. Morning work in atore or Of
flee for high school Eiri. Can work from
70 1850 a. m and all day Saturday.
Wanted. Opportunity for woman 20
care Tor children IN afternoon or eve
ming.
Wanted; Opportunity for high school
boy IN machine shop or drafting room
can work from 1850 noon and all day
Saturday.
wanted: Small washinga to be taken
home by experienced laundress.
uOUsEKEEPRR BY ELDERLY LADY
- ia good respectable homo for batch
olor OF widower In country town. Address
a No. S45. Times.
tslANTED-POsITION AS HOUSE
w keeper by respectable middle-aged
woman. Address A. No. 1851. Timea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
STOCK SALESMAN

cTOCK SALESMAN. 0. K. GIANT BAT
u terry Co. Dry rechargeabie batteries
Call Prospect s167. Pembroke Arcade.
Room IL. HAYES KENNEDY, District
CROCK SALESMAN, PART TIME MAN.
. Call Prospect s16T. Pembroke Arcade.
Room ls. HAYNES & KENNEDY. Dis
'tri6f saIsh Managers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
FEMALE HELP-WANTEp.


ADV OF REFINEMENT TO TAKE
r. charge OF home and uine-months old
baby for business woman. Hone privi-
leEes and good wages. Call 1911 Mer-
chants Bank bldg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
NEXT MOVE By
/ HOWAT AWAITED. p.
= By KANSAS COURT

Pittsburgh. Kans., April 1o.-Mem-
bers Of the Kansas court Of industrial
relations today awaited the next move
on the part Of Alexander M. Howat,
president. and three fellow officers of
district No. IA, United Mine Workers,
who are in the Crawford county Jail
on a contempt order, issued for re-
fusal to appear before the industrial
court and answer questions.
No inkling had been given as to
what course the mine leaders would
pursue. Interest, however. vas center
ed in a conference scheduled to take
place at Girard between the men and
their attorney. Phil II. Gallery. = =
Meantime, there was much specula.
ton as to whether the Kansas miners
would refrain from work pending the
outcome Of the controversy.
There was. nothing authoritative
early today to indicate thatta protes,
strike against the Incarceration Of the
leaders was planned, but after the -four
men had been sentenced to jail yes
terday by Judge Curran. numerou.
miners attending the hearing assured
President Howat the mines would mo-
operate until the controversy was set
tied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Northwestern NeWs
Wili,ton Business
And Professional Men
Form Overall Club

Williston.- n. D., April To-
One hundred fifty business and
professional men In this city have
signed pledges to wear overalls at
all times except at social func-
tions and Sundays, forming the
Arst Overall club" in the state.
The movement was started by a
local man and has gained rapid
Roadway. s.s.f Il ~
A local cothier has voiced his
approval OF the plan, saying that
he does not In any sense take IL as
an attempt to boycott but believes
that 1t IS a good move, for the
clothing that he sells is-not worth
the price thAt he has to ask.
The overall idea is rapidly
Spreading over the United States
and II persisted In every place
like the devotees to it say it will
be persisted in here. the high cost
OF living Is due to receive q ire.
mendOus swat. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
MOUSE LOOP
live STOCK
men TO MEET
June 8 and 4 are Set as Dates
For One of States Biggest
Stock Shows.

Minot, n D.. April 10.-At a meet
ng of the board of directors OF n
Mouse River Loop Pure Bred Live
stock association, the 3rd and attn OF
lune were set as dates for the annual
ihow and sale, one of the biggest i've
itock shows and sales to be held IN
he. state this year.
All classes of pure bred livestock
kill be sold" and it is expected that eco
read will go through the show n
ale ring.
The directors met in the Leland no.
ell, and a number of important sub
ects relating to the development OF
he livestock industry were discussed
Ind details wero arranged for the
coming sale. .
A sale committee consisting OF
Henry Finke, president. Major E. S.
oerson, Martin Apland n Norbert
\. d. German was appointed and a
lumber of resolutions were adopted In
'egardSaato an extensive advertising
.ampaign and the consignment OF the
highest class of pure bred livestock.
Only High Glass Stock Sold.
An outstanding feature Of the meet
ns was the determination of all the
directors to extend every efo IN
making this, sale the most successful
1eld in the state this year. They were
llso determined hat nothing shouid
20 through the ring but the highest
lass of pure bred livestock which will
assure the buyer if he buys at the
ale on June 3rd and 4th he will gel
Nothing but animals of the best quail
". '
The following directors attended
he meeting. Henry Finke, president
3erthoid: Martin Apland, list rice
president, Bergen; Duncan Beaton
fy~l 1S1o' ,.~1StNny,t R0ftinoans Mn
-glam, '3rd vice president, Bowbells
\. d. German, secy-treas., Minot: J
e. Bass, Greene: Peter Olson. Barton
L. H. Philips, Harvey; FredaRoedeske
Vildrose; T. S. Stockdale, Makoti
MAJOR E. S. Person. Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
LUMBER COMPANY
BUYS YARDS AT
TWO MORE POINTS

Ryder, n. D., April 1o.-The Da-
kota Lumber company. q local con-
Germ. has just completed the transfer
of the lumber yards operated by the
late l.. r. Rosberg at Ryder and
Makoti and will now operate at these
points.
The Dakota Lumber company was
established in 1917 by local expert
enced lumbermen and has had a very
successful trade despite poor crop
conditions. The company now OPP
crates retail yards at Ryder, Makoti
and Roseberg, the head office being
at Ryder. George l.. Wertzier is
manager of the Ryder yard, A. J.
Grace has charge Of the Makoti yard.
w. G. Corners is president and A. G.
ABBY is auditor Of the company,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Well Known Resident
OF LaMoure Is Dead

LaMoure, April 10.-To all parts of
laMoure county the new came as a
distressing shock that F. B. Oakley
If Edgeley had passed away at ABOUT
II o'clock Monday forenoon of this
week.. Up to last Friday he had
,eenv apparently in his usual health,
out on Friday he began to. suffer
from symptoms of influenza. High
lever and blood pressure apparently
.esulted i'll the rupture of a blood
sessel of the brain, and death came
unexpectedly Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Oakley was born As years ago
n the state Of New York. He re-
moved with his parents 10 LaMoure
,ounty in 1880. where the latter took
up land in Golden Glen township.
The elder Oakley, Conklin w, was
one of the earliest settlers not only
n the west end but in the whole
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
KILLED BY DYNAMITE

Wiiliston. n. D.. April 1o.-Ole
Lee, an employe in the railroad yards
here. was killed by the discharge of
dynamite while working on the Mis-
souri, river bank just south of the
railroad yards. When the remains
were found they were burned and
charred almost beyond recognition.
The coroner's jury decided that the
man had been killed by the dyna-
mite discharge but from, causes nm
known. The dead man was 81 years
old, and leaves besides his parent
five sisters and four brothers, most
Of whom i've in Norway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Red River Is High
AT Morris, Manitoba

Morris. Man..%April 1O.-Althouzh
the cold weather of the past week
has again frozen an eight-inch sheet
of ice on the river and the flooded
area here. the anxiety regarding the
dangers of a. severe flood have in no
wise abated. In one place the ice
is two and one-half feet above the
sidewalk and the, bridge is threat
ened. the water being but a few,
inches from the drive way SO that
when the ice begins to move it may
take the structure with it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
RAY TO VOTE ON :
SCHOOL APRIL n

Ray. y. D.. April 1o.-The special
election at which the people of Ray
will vote on bonding the district for
$4,000 for the erection of a modern
school building will be held on April
+ h board has been in conference
for several days with architects re-
garding possible plans for a. building
to be used if the vote carries at, the
election. ~