davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

IS day. lneSe accounts are que upon 2 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT-APART ENTS FOR RENTING pleasant housekeop- ing rooms with porches, pantry, closets, Tombstone canyon. Phone 54S. 4S75-6-lS FOR RENTING furnished house. | keeping rooms with gas. John Ceran, Warren. Black Knob View. 4914-6-13 FOR RENT-2 rooms, nicely fur nishcd for light housekeeping. Rent reasonable. Inquire j. Il. Cunning ham, S6 Upper Lowell. 492O-6-15 FOR RENT-2 room furnished apart ment. Light and water furnished. Gas. 16S Opera Drive; phone Blue I'll. 4S77-6-15 FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms fo: housekeeping. 19 Johnson avenue, Johnson addition. 4S52-6-13 FOR RENT-3 room furnished flat. | Maxwell flat, Clawson Hill, across from pr. Bledsoe. 4944-6-19 FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. 112 School Hill 494O-6-16 FOR RENT-4 room house; furnished complete, bath. S4 Brophy Hill. Cali at MCors Store 495O-6-19 FOR RENT-2 apartments, Hayes house, Tombstone canyon. 490S-6-17 FOR RENT-rURNISHE HOUSES FOR RENT CT lease, four room house, with built-in features, furnished or unfurnished. Second house from car barn. C. T. Orton. 49O7-6-1S FOR RENT-Three room furnished cement block house, back of Fl Paso house, Brewery Gulch. Phone Black COG. 4S72-6-1S FOR RENT-6 room furnished house. Gail at Mason Store, Tombstone Canyon. Mrs. K. C. Caraway.
 4S5S-6-1S FOR RENT-S room furnished house, Tombstone Canyon. Phone 76S.
 4S64-6-13 FOR RENT-Good tent house, all con veniences, furnished. Loma 39, Laundry canyon. 4S74-6-13 FOR RENT-3 room furnished house. Mrs. Winwood. Winwood addition.
 4S6G-6-13 FOR RENT-A four room furnished house; inquire Mrs. R. E. smith, 26 Laundry Hill. 4942-6-23 FOR RENT-FuRNISHEO ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room with private iamify; no chil- dren. 125 School Hill, opposite High school. Phone Blue 79O 4953-6-19 FOR RENT Single and double fur nished rooms; rates $2,OO per week and up. Broadway Rooming House, corner Broadway avenue and Brew cry Cullen. 4946-6-16 FOR RENT-Front room with bath, in private home for gentlemen. Sepa- rate entrance. End of car line Warren. Second house, Campbell St. Geo. Gam. 4933-6-13 FOR RENT-3 rooms, light, water, partly furnished. Cheap; next to Rock House, South Bisbee.
 4S51-6-1S rOk RENT-UNFURNISHED HOUSES
 FOR RENT -4 room unrurnishcd house, close in. Inquire 53-A Brewery Gulch, across from City park. 4Y4I-6-16 Foe sENT-OFFICEs
 FOR RENT-Desiraple office rooms, Sparks-Kline Bldg. Arrly Gus Haig. Ter 2573-2-l0-f HOlELS-ROOMiNG HOUSES
 ROOMS
 HOTEL LA MORE, 0. K. ST.-Niceiy furnished rooms, running wate:, One block from depot. Phone 39I. i9l1-I-l1 OZARK HOUSE-NiCeiy furnished patching, sleeping and housekeeping rooms, close in on paved street, T Brewery GulCh. 47S7-6-30 MOOSE HOTEL-5O nicely furnished rooms. One block west Of the Y. W. C. A. Housekeeping rooms fin con nection. 465g6-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

FOR SALE - Attractively designed Hudson three passenger stripped roadster. Owned by mechanic and
 in excellent condition. Three spare tires and rims. Owner leaving town; must sell at once. See this
 car before you buy. A bargain. Address P. O. Box 17SS, or call Y. NJ. c. A. 4SS3-6-15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

OIL LEASES on easy pay ments. We will tell you how you can own a Texas Oil Lease surrounded by production. Test wells now go- ing down. Particulars and map free. No obligation. Address:
 Mutual Oil Development Association Fort Worth, Texas. 4937-6-13
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST -- Pair tortoise shell, gold mounted glasses in black ease Special reading lens. Between Sac Hill Change room and High school. Return Review. $500 Reward.
 4902-6-13
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
CONTRACTOR
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

HAVE YOUR automobiles and trucks of any kind ovcrhauled and re-
 paired in your own garage by an oN. pert mechanic under strict guaran- tee, at 9Os per hour Free insuuc- tiOns to anybody bout his car
 John Walzak, Phone Black 72l or call 42 Cuchisc Ruai. t95l-6 20
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

FOR SALE - broom and Broom house, lots, Mason hill. SS0OO, S750 cash. balance like rent. Phone 26. L. T. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

s-RoOI house close in, s21OO cash. Phone 26. l.. T. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

AGENTS Large manufactures wants agents to sell hosiery, un- derwear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing. etc. Write for free sampies. Madison Mills 50S Broadway New York.
 4927-6-13
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

WANTED Mexican girl for general house work. Call Racket Jewelry
 Store. 4955-6-16
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

Phone 1853 or 24i Malone Taxi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
New Accounting Firm
Opens Offices Here

A new auditing and accounting firm
known as the Interstate Audit COM
panv has just been organized with
J.. w Kirkland as president and ). y.
Goodell as secretary.
The company will do auditing. or
ganizlnE and installing offices. income
and excess profit tax reports and con-
suiting. The firm expects TO cover
a large territory and 20 open branch
offices In various parts OF the south
west.
Sir. kirkland. nov head OF the high
81 accountancy department Of the Al
%buquerque Business College IA a certi-
fled public accountant, having passed
tha New York standardized eNamina-
tons. lie II also a bachelor OF laws.
He WAS head OF the department OF
commerce OF the North Dakota unit
versity. from whore he came 70 Albu-
querque last fall.
The once OF the new company Is
at. gi6 North Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Saturday, Feb. 18th

at labor Temple. ai9 South Second
Street. at ) y. IN.
since the Labor Party ~ the polit-
lcal expression OF am workers. regard
less Of race, color or belief. those not
organized In unions are invited cor
daily to come and get acquainted.
From i7TG TO 1871 the pioneers OF
America fought a desperate war on
the principle mo taxation Without
representation To-day the working
ciaSs IL absolutely unrepresented in
congress by q party Of its own. Are
We too weak, too foolish or too COW
ardly TO demand recognition
Come to the rally Saturday night
aud let IA see how many wOrkingmen
~ women Of Albuquerque have the
real interestsapf their country at heart
We have no brass band 70 draw YOU:
can't Afford one. Your conscience and
principle must be your guide
THE COMMITTEE. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Street Car Falls Off
Viaduct on Engine

ST. Louis. Mo. Feh. IA street
car fell through the Fourteenth street
viaduci here today when the engine
~ , train on the track beneath went
of the tracks. hit a viaduct pier and
seakenea u 10 such an extent that IN"
weight Of the car forced the vladuri
floor down on top ~ The train,
The train was travelling slowly and
came 20 q stop a. the car sank upon
IL. only four Of tae street car pas
ngo were injured, none seriousl,
80 one was hurt OF the rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
DEATHS.

ROMERo-gredencao O er o
died yesterday at a local sanitorium.
She h susvivcd by her husband. faith
er and mother. Fred Crollott is In
charge OF funeral arrangements.
BYAS.-The funeral Of Mrs- George
Bvns who died Monday. was held this
afternoon AZ 2 O'Clock FRI \ the A. NJ.
y. church. the Rev. John Williams
officiating. Burial was III Fairview
cemetery Fred Crollott - In charge.
CRESPIN-AleSander Crespin. 60
Years old. died at his home. 1890 For
roster avenue "a ~ o'clock this morn
ing lie came here four years ago
from Lawrence. Kans. Tie ~ survived
by his wife, "a daughter. Mrs ollie
Ellis. q son in Kansas and "A grand
daughter Mlss Ethel Ellis. Funeral
services vii lbc held on Saturday ar
tcrnoou nj gao o'clock from FfenCh's
chapel. tho Roy. A. O. Kuhn omiciat-
ing burial win be In |airvicw
cemetery
SEGAIOFF-Funorni services Tor
$. SeEalom were held this afternoon
at q 40 O'Clock from French's chapel,
Rabbi Noise bergman officiating. The
body. accompanied by Mrs Sarah Ro-
senbloom, an aunt who came from
California, will be shipped tonight TO
New York for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
People You
Know

Four-O Taxi Service. ohone 40.
Radiator repairing. onickel Auto 90
0ne-aeven-etx. TAN lire. Pone 1T6
DR.. c. o. Harrison OF Santa Re re-
turned to his home last night after
spending three days here s%upervis-
ing the state dental board examina-
tions.
Miss Matte Peters, a missionary Of
the San Jose Episcopal mission. Will
he IN the city. for a few DAYS as the
guest OF Mrs. "A. D.. Morrissette.
c. NJ. Barber will address the MY
club AZ their weekly luncheon tumor-
rOw His subject will be character
Building and salesmanship"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

10 oommerclailzing the talent of his
children.
when the oldest son. Jack Harvey,
showed promise as 4 baritone player
In a Mid hand In Bowling Green. o.,
rs years ago the father went music
mad" as he says. He bought $1,000
worth of Instruments and fitted out
tho whole family from the oldest to
the youngest. including the mother.
Here are the family members n
the Instruments They specialize on;
John. bass drum. Jack. 20, cornet
player and leader. Della, -. coFnet,
Georgia. %, baritone; Harry, 10. alto
ard French horn; John. Jr, is, slide
trombone: Edith. -. alto; Josephine.
II, Cornet: Virginia. Z. drums, and
II. cornct: Virginia. Z. drums; Mrs.
Jack Bigelow. vocalist. GcorEetta, s..
drums. and Mrs. John Bigeiow. alto,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
LABOR PARTY
MEETS

To establish a permanent organiza
ton and sound the keynote OF an AK
giosrtyo campaign, tho Labor Part
viii told a rally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

TOLEDO. Feb. fs-EvcrythhnE ia
harmony Ia John Bireiow's family.
There !sn't a music Stacker IN the
clan. Age and youth do their part
TO make this Toledo family the most
complete and largest family OF mu-
sicianr en- the country.
while the father. John BiEeiow.
beats the basa drum. daughter Geor-
getta. 9. PLAYS the snare drums. And
the rest Of the household playing
French horns. baritones, altos, cor
nets. slide trOmbones and a dozen
other different KINDS OF instruments.
The Bigclowa play with the ease and
accomplishment OF professional NIT
slciana. Offers on iyccum and vaude-
Vile circuits have been turned dOwa
by the father because OF his aversion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Need Patrol of 400
to Keep Mexicans Out

WASHINGTON. FED. I5'-Mczlcan
farm laborers cannot be kept out OF
this country without an adequate bor-
doi control Of upwards n 600 mca,
y. W berkshire, head OF the 'tmmisra.
tiou service at Fl Paso testified today
before the house immigration commit
tee
Except at nj Paso and Laredo and a
few other points. the border. extend
ing over a distance Of 5000 miles. 10
wide open" he said, in Describing
some OF the difficulties encountered In
TRYING to keep Mexican immigrants on
their own side OF the border.
80 --I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

ONION SFTS-ENTTtA GOOD-
RED, WHITE AND YELLOW.
Alaska Peas.
Kentucky Blue Grass.
White Glover.
Sudan Grass.
Buckwhent.
Alfalfa Seed.
Baby Chick Feed.
DarlinEs Meat Crisns.
Thu BITTNER COMPANY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
FOUR EVEN1SIN
'tU'' FORENSlCS
King Contests Come ID May
Important Debates
Win Be in April.

-Four more important events are
on the fornstc program OF the Btate
university this year, according to an
nouncement made this morning by
John Adams Taylor, faculty member
OF the university forensic board Of
control.
The King dramatic reading contest
Tor women will be. held the first week
In May. Mr.. Taylor 10 calling Tor sen-%
tries IN or before April '16. II = suf-
fictent number enter a preliminary
contest will be arranged. For this
contest two prizes, one Of $40 and one
Of SIS r offered. Selections may
be humorous, narrative or dramatic.
and they must be from accepted Au-
During the second or third week
in May the King Fextemporaneous
speaking contest, open Ito men. will
be held. A c~onvocation period will
be taken for this and the prizes will
be $50 and SIS. taken from the trust
income OF $1,000 left by Mr.. King.
On Tuesday. April s, at Vermillion,
S. d, two university debaters will de
bate with representatives Of the Uni
Minis BILL the original, railroad bill
introduced in the United States sem
ate. Fred ,Aandahl and Raymond
McLees will present the nEative of
the question for North Dakota
On April %. Manchester college de-
baters from St Paul will debate in
Grand Forks with University of North
Dakota debaters on the Esch-Cum-
Minis bill. the merger bill under
are now operating. Fred Aandahl
and Gjems Fraser are university
men upholding the Affirmative of the
! question. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
ON SUFFRAGE
IN DELAWARE MAY
BE TAKENTOMORROW

r. = ... .FH 80 -l" u 't-fss Htre--. -rrtb.. 49, vs.
Dover, Del, March. 30.-The house
on revised statutes, to
which the joint: resolution for the rat
ihcation Of the {. suffrage amendment
had been referred voted; today 4 TO 8.
report the measure out ION its
merits" The, negative votes were cast
by democrats. ,.-ss
The senate. republicans forced thru
a'motton to adjourn, thus preventing =
committee report on. the. ratification
resolution, which the democratic sen
ators wore insisting, upon, ~!
Both the: senate, and house commit
tees probably, Will report%th 'ratinca=
ton resolution this afternoons that
: vote may. be taken tomorrow. !
Thirty-nye, states have ratified. the
amendment and only Deiaware's ap-
proval is necessary to Incorporate a
in the federal constitution and en-
franchise women throughout the Unit
ed States. , . : sSgs 9tr-s''tA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Army Makes 81
Plan. For Coming ll Tag Day

The local Salvation Army will put
on a Tag Day in Grand Forks Satur-
dry. April 3. and the assistance Of ev-
cry resident Of the city is solicited that
the affair may prove = g~ucceeS.fiCSr
tain Veach WING. ~ in charge. Of the
tag sale wantspyery. person to under
stand sthoroaughhlXs The oSSW1hy,"'ie OF the
tn The prooceed ED iielaa tne ss tss sale Ss,it1
oe used in Salvation Army %nais'aSna!y
the present time to; be found by the
hundreds working among the people
OF Africa, Japan. China, Korea, West
Indies and many other foreign cou1-
tries and money Is one Of the fore
most necessities that this missionary
work may be carried n 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
FLOOD CREST
PAST, RIVER
NOW FALLING
Oslo, Mimi, Now Feeling
Full Force of Red Rivers
Spring Rampage.

The Red River Of the North is now
falling at Grand Forks.
After rising to the 36-foot mark
early Monday afternoon, the river re-
NAMED stationary for several hours,
and then began to fall. At i o'clock
this afternoon it had dropped three
tenths OF a foot from the highest
point registered.
The fall is now expected to con-
tinue gradually. II. came just in time
as many families living in use IN
the lower parts Of the city were be-
ing compelled to move and the water
was coming into many cellars in the
business part of town.
Approaches to the Minnesota ave-
nue. bridge were partly under water.
and the water was rising in other
streets near the stream. .
Lower water continues to be. re-
ported at Fargo and Crookston.
Towns lying farther down h river
are now having their troubles. how
ever.
Olso Flooded.
AT Oslo, Mimi, the Easements OF
practically all the houses are full of
water and the streets are now being
inundated. There are two inches of
water on the sidewalks. The river
rose two inches Monday night, and is
still rising slowly.
At Drayton the water is still six
feet below the 1916 mark. 1t rose
10 inches during the night, however,
and a rise OF two and one-half feet
more will mean serious i%nconveni-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
ROtarians See
Classic Dances
at Weekly Meet

A program of unusual worth and
one quite different from what has
formerly been given at the weekly
luncheons of the Rotary club. fea-
tured the club meeting held this
noon in the Frederick hotel. a..
MRS. j. A. Poppler. president Of the
Thursday Musical club presided over
the program, giving a brief intro
ductory talk on the aim OF the
Thursday Musical club in it's pro-
grams of the present year. The value
of the interpretive talk with ccom-
panying Illustrations, which are
given at each meeting. Mrs. Poppler
pointed out. is in giving the public q
keener insight into fundamentals of
responding to the programs is evil
dent by the crowds which attend the
open meetings given at intervals.
Dance Forms-Ancient and Mod
ern" as presented at the February
meeting of the Thursday Musical
club but somewhat condensed, pro-
vided the theme of the program
given today. Mrs. w. e. Fuller had
arranged the program and in her in
history Of the dance in its various
forms. In Illustration of the num-
bers, a group Of dances and piano
numbers were given.
-
Miss Glenna Garvin, in a filmy
Grecian costume danced THE
Awakening of Spring." giving a
graceful Interpretation of an early
Greek dance. Miss Lilah Warnken
was presented in an effective Rom
an Cymbal" dance and later she gave
a more modern number Dixie" Miss
Hazel Chaffee in an appealing little
costume interpreted the "Minuet in
G." contributing both grace and
poetry to the dance. Miss Geraldine
McNicol was at the piano for ac-
compartments in all the dance num-
bers.
Miss Marie Sattler, a pupil Of
Paolo Conte. gave an exquisite per-
formance of the "Danse Negre'' by
Scott. Miss Sattler possesses remark
able ability at the piano and in this
number enabled her auditors to dis
Germ quite clearly the steps of the
darkey as he danced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
GOMPERSsPkOTlEl:,STS
AGAINST INDUSTRIAL
AUTOGRAPH NtUg 5.

!. Albany, N, r., March so.-"After
hlxthE suppressed imperial a~utocracy
iii .Euf6ps; ~ protest, against the at
tempt %af thS establishment Of indus
trial. autocricy at home, Samuel
GomperA president Of the American
Federation OF 4 Labor declared. in an
address before q Joint session Of the
legislature today. MI. sGompers
speech .was.EEa reply to the arguments
recently presented to the Legislature
bysGovernor}H@.Allen :intKansas in sup
rort of the .senactments.of an.slndus-
trial relations law similar tosstehat OF
the Kansas: statute. uFs s5.i asstl sfsas s
:''The industrials relations = iawaso
kansas" said Mr.. Gonipers, .".haa
taken from the workers, their right
OF membership in themselves. They
must work by&order, sof the law, by
order Of the court. under penalty OF
fine and Imprisonment. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
Thirty Day Payment
Plan Discussed By
Merchants o. CITY

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Merchants Credit association at the
X. w. c. A. this noon, preparations
we're made for a general meeting Of
the s~association membership next
week, at which the thirty-day pay
ment will be discussed. At last weeks
meeting, the directors discussed the
proposition of having all bills paid
within thirty days, and afcommittee
was appointed to investigate the prop
ostion and make plans for a general
meeting.
The directors briefly discussed the
question of changing their meeting
day from Tuesday to Wednesday, so
as not to conflict with the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club. The mer-
chants meeting probably will be
changed to Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
SUMMER SESSION
SPEAKERS SECURED

The annual summer session bulletin
of the state university has come from
the press and is being distributed
from the Office of Dean Joseph Ken
mer session. ..,. t4
"A number Of prominent school
men of the state will speak before the
summer school along the lines of their
experience, discussing such topics ~
parent-teachers' associations, educa-
ton for character, good school disci-
pline, educational tests. games" and
athletics, the bookkeeping of q school
system, free text books, how to put
on a class play. commercial subjects.
and other pertinent topics,"t-D Dean
Kennedy said this morning. c'sry 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
COUNTY ACENTS%TO
GATHER AT DEYIIS
LAKE ON THURSDAY

j. L Tompkin. Grand Forks county
farm bureau agent, will go to Devils
Lake Thursday to attend a2stwo-day
session Of the county agents from the
northern part of the. state. 49,
It is expected that Ramsey, Penn
bina, Walsh. Towner. Nelson, Divide,
Bottineau. Burke, Ward and Williams
counties will also be represented sat
the meeting which Is n OF two being
planned, the other being for the agents
Of southern North Dakot&. a5fssGaa
Especial attention will be given to
veterinary subjects and plans for pro-
rams and demonstrations will be dis
cuseed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
VOIIEYBALL TEAM II
WILL INVADE FARGO

The. business Mems volley Bail
Team Of the 7. II. c. A. expect togo
to Farko some time next week for
their return, game with the business
men Of that city.
The-EArEp team played.here during
the winter but the influenza epidemic
prevented the local team from re-
turning the game SOONER. h date
has not been SGT tor scert1ah@AsisSyet
bat they expect to .playN Wednesday,
OF next week. ASSns.t 49, tsaft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
PRESENT MEMBERS
=, IOF SCHOOL. BOARD
~S SEEK, REFLECTION

Louis RosoR, present member Of
the school board fromsGsthe Second
ward said today that he expected to
file the petition renominating him
FOR that position with the city auditor
late this afternoon,
A. D. Skinner and Mrs. James Col
Inns. members from. the Fourth and
Sixth wards respectively, have al
As this il, the last day on which Pc
titions may be filed for. the election.
which. is to take place April 1s,.lt apr
pears that the present members viii
be reelected without, opposition, ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
NEW MISSION SUPT.
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
IS NOW IN THE CITY

Rev. Fred E. stockton has sue.
ceeded Rev. E.. A. Peterson as SUI,
perintendent Of missions and director
Of the state board Of promotion Of
the Baptist church in North Dakota,
with headquarters in Grand Forks.
Mr.. Stockton is now here and ex-
poets to move his family to this city
South Dakota where he spent eleven
years as pastor and for the last year
dlled the position OF superintendent
Of missions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
L;ENTEN SERVICES -:>s5 ! 81
Z. AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The events occurring on Tuesday
Of: the week Of Christ's passion will
be- the subject Of Rev. JIG. York's
address this evening in the Baptist
church. y
On wednesday evening a supper
will be given in the Baptist church
at s:l5 for the men and young men
Of the congregation. and Nj: Allison
Of Fargo will speak on the new Inter-
! THURSDAY. win, be Die sSyyeennfE, PEG:
pies night. After ths t,ssfxieS; the
'xaunsspeople will meet so'eeiaily n t 4
church tparlore. IL 80. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
HANS ANDERSON'S
PETITIONS. BEING
GENERALLY SIGNED

Z Petitions for the denomination of
Hans Anderson as county auditor: are
now being circulated In the county and
are being literally signed.
Although it is known that, Mr.. An
is not exactly popular with the
disciples of A. c. Townley in the
that there would be a Townley candi-
date in the race against him, none has
as vet appeared.