davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
Seen In plccsdlllv.

A rough little pony In a coster's carl
stood nenr mansion In PiccadIliy
IN n chilly morning, A pile ~ logs for
hrewood WAS being unloa,led nnd the
pony was enjoying the warmth OF a
somewhat unusual loin.cloth flung over
hts back. u consisted OF o handsome
-drinr ~ fur attached 10 a musquash
coat. which was seen TO brlong 10 a
woman who was shifting the wood.
who was coatless while she work ed.
30 the little rough pony WA sharing
what was known a year ago as .mu.
million observation-disclosures these hand.
some fur coats were the sign and
signature of the girl mnnition work.
ers, whose sudden enormously IN.
creased incomes enabled them to real.
ize the ambitions OF their iifes-a fur
coat as good as you please. And very
handsome they were. and very well
they became the owners-and very
contented the pony looked.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
RETAIN OLD RELIGIOUS RITE
ouaps~ Ind sns Stick TO Form Of wor
ship OF Which Feast Forms an
Important Part

In the vicinity Of Devil's Hollow
several miles east " Qunpuw. Osln
there Is wigwnin-shuped chur'i
building located miles from amy white
Nuns hnhItatiun, md long distnnr
fruin the nearest Indian domlcil.
where III. Qunpuw full.blooded Indian
congtcgnte regularly To worship VI"
Great spirit In silence. They sit NJ ou'
tiny fire that has been built on b
stone base IN the middle OF tie dir
floor from Saturday night NJ sundowi
'ln snniry noon. fasting and praying
hut never speaking u word.
A feu'ure ~ their church meeting
IL the feast that follows the fast hfr'
religious rites. The meal Ia serve,
IN n little inpss house nearby. aud
when the services nre over the sdnAws
who hnyr slipped out a few, boury be
fore the time ~ close, are rendy Will,
the dinner and oil sit down 10 purtak'
~ the fond that Is always n part Of the
program.
The church was built many years
ago. 50 that the residents might have
n place to worship. custom stiIl kept
NJ, regardless " the fact Tint there Il
no preacher. III choir. nothing 10 call
Them hui the religious spirit ~ the In.
dim. chief Quapnw owns nearly i.11
acres ~ lnud IN this region. hut when
he WIS offered S20US for few acres
~ II that lny IN tie city " Qunpnw.
which wns nnmed inter him. he re.
fused because, he snid. he knew the
white man would try to get the money,
hut could not get the land nwny from
hin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20


--srother o. W. Adams and son,
Oscar, left last Saturday for Tabor,
Iowa, where thew will visit few days
before going on to Belleville, Neb., to
lssist in a camp meeting for week
or ten DAYS.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, super.
ntendent of our schools, and mother
Arrived one day last week from Hop
sins, Mo-, and have moved into the
.eachcrage, getting ready for the
,chool work which begins the first
Monday in September. The board Of
education and patrons are looking for
ward TO VERY successful school the
coming term, under the management Of
Miss McCornlch, anu an ureent re-
quest Is made OF every patron OF the
schools that the scholars De started
promptly with the beginning, OF the
school SO that all pupils may have an
equal chance; not only start them out
IN time, hut see that they are no,
tardy; WISH uhe senool Snv" !ou'
interest in your boys and glrls 70 the
end that we may have better school
and q better place in when 10 I'VE.
Jim walden drove over 70 MAT.
land last ihursaay where 'ney spent
the day visltlng me iaf.
--froi. r. J." Mc,iaynoh Was
Kansas City passenger last SATURDAY
morning. -
Mrs. Marie heem anu Mrs' Jennie
tnee Mckee, Keen ana the latoer
brothef, george Menee' aLe here .i,s
week from lineage, ill', NIsithH VIII
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
The highest class Job Printing The Sentinel office Try
BIGELOW NEWS
DOTS AND DAsHES, BY RUDE


been visiting with home folks TOT sew
eral days. left the latter pat Of last
week Tor her home in Lincoln, Ncb.
Larry Cunning took in the big
Maitland fair Thursday. Lazy says
Il was sure fine and there was some.
thing doing all of the time.
Frank Walker and wife and sons.
RoIph and ToJ, are in sodnlin. Mo.
Tins week. attending the s,n,e fnir'
a.. -, N., c.. ut,~..
,,isi,.l ,,,,h . 49,, Wt,,iJ "'.
vi - Wv" -, 49, w ,.,'''''i ,',
s s. ""'S ''H' VIVA anu ''''''''" wv
'"'' :,
Dale, the 2-year-Old son oi NJ. ana
MIS- marry Larson Was kicked on
the forehead 6y mule, one evening
last week. ana u Is fortunate that ne
was not closer to the mule or the
MEX would nave Killed MIN; US u was
he lost several teeth ana quite gash
was cut IN his forehead. Dr. Hogan
was called, VINO TOOK hVe slltehes TO
close the w9unu ana the ilt'le fe'ow
u Pet'lng along just hhe'
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs, Owen Hayes, and family
drove up TO MARYLAND last thursday
morning in the lattcr's car where they
spent the day visiting the fair
Tom Reaster left one day the lat
ter part Of last week for Leavenworth,
kas., to accompany his father-in.law,
Mr.. q. J. Bailey, home for few
weeks visit with the keaster family.
Mrs. Henry Borchers and children
and Mrs. A. W. Ginning were visiting
with Mrs. =. n. Gresham one day last
week.
H. A. Schoonover and wife at
tended the Maitland fair last Thurs
day.
Miss Anna Ginning, who has been
visiting with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
G. d, lkapp) Cunning, in Arkansaw
friends, left the latter part of last
week to resume her religious work
i" Tabor 10 Iowa H.. rr,s. I.,,v anal
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20

Mrs. William Boyd, Of the Culp
school district, has been entertaining
her brother, Arthur n. Clark, Of the
Clark Tool & Material Co, Of Kansas
City; her sister, Mrs. W. A. Tower,
Of Norfolk, W. Va, and son. Johnnie.
They have all returned TO their homes,
and were accompanied by their mother.
Mrs. c. j. Clark, who has been making
her home here with her daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Boyd, and husband.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cain visited the
Maitland fair last Thursday.
Jim Couts and Russell Uaiule,
were Craig visitors one d.y last week
IT,. ,,.. ..,,., ..,Iu -, a..
u.,nhnrs a, d. a Cn y, u.e
a..a 49,, ', 49, t,,,N ,r ".,"
~. h,i anu ~. ,''',' i"rn'o u'S.
Sa,n,J,w pinn' To- '" d,,'In,n 49," III S'
di,t,ic,s wo,, Ji..ns.oI snJ So
ha.rJs or. a,r.,n,, um w. ,
~. No., ;,,a,ny, - ~
-sh,,h ~ . $50 ,i, 81, 'i,.,a.t'
arJ shouiJ ho ,o,i,..d nn "''' '''''
" " ''"'"'" "P'
<.,,ii,' H.. 80. uaI.i a ',
Thnr.,i,v ma -, H. IT,. ~. 49,
,hc f,,, WY '''''''s
a.,
MIS- W. y opfyan was here sew
era Gays iast week nom Los Angeles
".' S Sn,ng Win her COUSIN MIS-
W ~ soiIeder.
Jim Walden drove his father, Gil.
man Walden, over to Rulo, Ncb., last
Sunday morning. where the latter held
church services Sunday morning and
evening.
Jim Rhodes, of Fortescuc neigh.
borhood, il gaining quite a reputation
as n "iack of NH trn,lcs"--nn mate,
what kind of farm machinery is
broken BY the bows ON the farm they
take Il up to Jim for repairs. Re.
Gently one Of the boys broke a tongue
out Of one of the wagons. Ino,Iiry
from blacksmith brought the infor.
nation that il WAS worth So lust 10
put in the tongue, not counting he cost
Of the tongue: result was ,hs, !, v 49,
up to Jim TO make a new tongue and
put II in, and he sure did a good lob.
too.
ters MIS- w. p' and ps anu aaugn-
have been visit,pa With Ny 49,, VINO
son. Gerald. and vie H. Ghaa.n. .
Neb.. far severaI wesL, " ra,"una
home The latter mar, ~ ,.s, s.nr
and now Brotber nict IL an an go
once more. v" N' '''"
Miss Ellen Mitchell NJ Mo,nd
CITY Was sth. 80, ~, v Nun" Wg.,iu
GMsham las, sunJsS VI MISS WILMA
-.-fSlev Olson IL h,.L -, ,.,.,, ..,
ut the dspot. '' WV"
= Mis- t,har,o,. I.rL,, 1. ,,,,,.,
with relatives in Hiawstha "a IN
week. "''
Rock Port and CRAIG nlaved -.
food game of hall nm ,hs ny A..
.mond nj bic Lake Ias, Smnds. I as,ar
noon, and the score was N IN
favor of Craig.
w. r. Caton and da,.h,.r uiss
Anna, visited he Mound CIV .Sn"'
taueua. sevkrai DAYS Iast ws.L
eMr.sand Mr., FIX Ale, ~
Craig. and Mrs. phi Thornson .nd
two sons. of Lincoln. Neb were a,,ssts
of Mrs. A. W. Chuning last SnndaY
evening.
over from Albany Mo-. l ",'S san %s,s
visiting with relatives and friends
Mrs. A. ]. RAY, OF Vernon, Colo
who has been here several weeks visit
ing with relatives and friends. left last
Sunday noon for Forest City, where
ersl days. WV" 'e'A'''eS LOT sew
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-20
The BLo11ING PAD
BY MILDRED WHITE.

Joscphines cousin asked. 1t really
IL the most pfeasaut room In tha
house. and that's why Fred insists uttS
on keeping II sncred TO his friend. You
know, Jole. that Fred aud Judsop
Jerome we're chums at college. judd
was Fred's best man when We were
married. and throughout our married
| life. their David and Jonathan friend
ship has flourished. II seems a pieyy
/ that Judson prefers bachelorhood: he
IL such q fine character. But then.
he is contented ~ a student and SO
wrapped up IN books, that when he
visits us, we have 10 sound the dinner
gong at his very door You should have
had the guest chamber, had not the
Rlains arrived ut the last inopporiune
moment. However. make yourself com
Portable In Mr.. 'Jerome's ssnctum.
there IL no chance Of his coming 70
claim II. He II down South" Joseph
Inc closed the door after her hostess.
and stood looking nbout the room
with Its dark impressive furniture.
One long table was almost covered
with books. while square of blot
ting paper lay across one brond end.
Her cousins friend WAS evidently q
pen;nan ~ iegible hneness, for the
blotting pad was plainly stamped with
even, well.forined lines OF writing.
Joie walked 10 the mirror. where
hung n memoranda, Its pages covered
with the same distinct chirography.
Then her NttentIou cent cred titsiu "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
DRAFT EVADER
GIVES UP AFTER
MUCH WANDERING

Portland. Ore, July 9o.-Three
years Of wandering IN the an but
deserted mountains of Southern
Oregon In efforts to escape .
charge Of evadine the sesectavo
draft, were ended today with Al.
fred Fattig, ~ year old farmer, in
jail here. \
He. surrendered. he said, be-
cause Of Loneliness which became
unbearable. During his wander Z
ings, he told county authorities,
the meat Of Wild animals and ber-
ries had been his principal means
Of subsistence. l@ss gs
Fattig and his brother OiiaF4es
ned to tho mountains In 1917 be.
cause of Conscientious scrupaes
Against the war, he declared. They
!. took clothing, salt, matches, wea-
pons, ammunitions and prospec.
tors pan. 4. -.
chs+aes rattix has, not .,, been ap-
pretended, y /;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
ALL-METAL MAIL
M0NOPLANESO
WAY OVER U. S.
Plan is to Establish Mail
Service Across the
Continent.

New York. July 29.-The all-metal
monoplanes carrying the first trans
continental aerial mail, left the flying
field at Central Park. Long Island, at
10:0S o'clock today for San francisco.
Eleven airplanes escorted the trans
continental machines in a farewell
fight over New York before the jump
westward on the pathfinding trip to
establish an aerial mail route between
here and the Pacific coast.
Cleveland is the first scheduled stop.
Other stops will be made at Chicago.
Omaha, Cheyenne. Salt Lake City, Re-
no and San Francisco.
The trip not only is expected to
make possible the establishment in
September Of regular aerial mail. serv-
ice from coast to coast. but to yield in
formation Of value to the war depart
ment.
Regarding. this proposed extension
of the Pacific coast of the air mail
route which now ends at Omaha, Ma
jor L. B. Lent, general superintendent
of the air mail service said:
1.-The through service, which will be
started in September, will cut in half
the present. five-day letter time to San
Francisco. At the start, the New York
Omaha end OF the run will be covered
by all-metal planes and the western
half by De Havil ands. AS soon as we
are able, we plan to put the all-metal
monoplancs on the entire run from
coast to coast"
The party includes Lieutenant Col.
onel H. e. Hartney. chief Of training
group, army air service, Major~L Lent;
John M. Larsen. owner and. designer
of the ail-metal planes; Captain ED
die" v. Hicken backer: Lieutenant
Charles r. Colt: William B. Stout of
Detroit, designer of airplanes; Gould
Dietz, of Omaha; E. W. Altyne of
Cleveland; army and civil photograph
ers. pilots and mechanics.
Two of the planes will. be left on
the coast and one is to be used for for
est fire patrol by the air service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
PAPERS DO NOT IN.
ENDORSE DECISION
OF THE PREMIERS

London. July 2s-The decision
reached by sPremiers Millerand and
Lloyd George at their Boulogne con-
ference yesterday, to stand BY the or
fginal plan for peace conference
with the Russian soviets and that the
London conference which the soviets
demanded could not take place sun--
less the Bolsheviki reversed their
present attitude and agreed to discuss
at the conference peace with Poland
with all qualified Representatives of
Russia and the border states in at
tendance. receives no enthusiastic en-
dorsement by the London press. BY
the anti -Bolshevik papers It is roundly
denounced, one OF them saying It
will bring nearer that diplomatic
recognition Of the soviet governments
which we especially detest and dread =
Premier Lloyd George, whom these
papers regard as anxious to establish
relations with the soviet, is sharply
criticised, as one Of them puts Il, Tor
surrendering to the Bolsheviki 4 and
creating by his policy q very serious
situation" q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Townley's Plane
Built For Speed
Rather Than Safety

Bismarck, N. D.. July 2s.-A. G..
Townley's new $40. 600 airplane" is
IN service again after UNDERGOING
mechanicians. :, Sat !,
Townley's new plane is5a beautiful
creation Of the latest type. It differs
from other models of the same series
of the Curtiss company. however. in
that 1t is built more for speed than
for safety, 1t is said. &
type. has 2 great wing spread and q
powerful motor. a n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
TRUCKLOAD OF !.
WHISKEY GRABBED
BY U. S. OFFICIALS.

Chicago, July 2s.-Prohibitton en-
forcement officers declared tod6 that
one OF the largest transactions. OF AZ
whiskey ring" had been uncovered
in the seizure last night Of ! truck
load OF 81 cases of whiskey and the
arrest of six mon, acting on q nrtvats
tip" Major Dalrympie, prohihition
director, Chief Of Police Clarity ana
a squad of, officers went to hir
downtown warehouse and found the
truck being loaded.
:. None of those held for investtxa.
ton could explain the presence Of the
tr-uckload of whiskey at the ware
mouse. they told the police. The.oWn.
er OF the liquor is being traced to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

BILL IS NOW
BEING DRAFTED ]
Special Committee Drawing
Up Tentative Regulations
For Bill.

Washington, July 3s.-Regulation
Tor the administration Of the federal
act opening up the country's vast
wAterpower resources to private de-
velopment are now being drafted. As
soon as they are completed the water
power commission, composed Of the
secretaries of war. interior and agri-
culture, will hold hearings on them.
The commission, of which Secretary
Baker has been appointed chairman
by President Wilson. will hold its first
meeting Immediately upon Secretary
Payne's return from Alaska about
August S. The hearings on the regu-
possible 80 that the waterpower leg
islatton which has been ten years in
the making, can be put into effect
without undue delay.
The tentative regulations are being
drawn up by a special committee Of
the war, interior and agricultural de-
partments. 1t is composed of Major
ing the war department.; y. q. 4Merrlll.
waterpower expert in the forestry
service, who has been designated ex-
ecutive secretary of the commission,
and H. A. Stabler Of the interior de-
partment.
Members Of the committee say the
regulations will be extensive and that
series. with open hearings on each
group before they are made final.
Those relating to form and condition
of application for survey permit or
licenses Will be the first announced.
Tho most difftcult problem involved in
drawing up the regulations, members
of the committee say, is that of estab-
fishing uniform system Of account
ing for licenses as required by the act.
Under the waterpower bill the COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
TO INSPECT HOG9

Brookings. s. D.. July 28.-Dr. r.
In charge Of hog cholera educational
work in South Dakota. has been trans
ferred to the tuberculosis eradication
division Of the bureau OF animal In
dustry under the direction Of DR.. j.
Q. Wilson. The transfer, efIected
June 80, was due to q lack Of federal
appropriation for carrying on the hog
cholera work. according to announce
ment made here. "A ,5
Hog cholera inspection In this state
will be carried on by DR.. g. 8. Weay-
Or, specialist In animal diseases q
stateS COLLEGE hers. sJ ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
WALSH COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD

Grafton, N. D.. July 2s.-John Sui
livan, 80; years old. a resident Of the
Oakwood neighborhood east of this
city since 1879, died a few days ago
at the home Of his son in-law, Patrick
Gallagher of Cashel. Mr.. Sullivan was
born in County Cork, Ireland, about
1910, came to America when 16 years
Of age, lived in Michigan and later in
Duluth efore coming to Walsh coun-
ty. He was buried in the Sacred Heart
cemetery at Oakwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO'S COAL
SUPPLY LESS THAN
SIXTH OF NORMAL

Chicago, July 2s.-Coal in dealers
yards in Chicago today is sixth to
a seventh of the normal supply. an
oficial Of the largest coal company
satd today. He declared that if
stantly diminishing receipts. Chicago
would be going on a vacation" next
week. s-- afts.,s
''rhe normal supply in Chicago at
this time Of the year is from 500, 900
to 100000 tons" this coal oricial said.
These figures relate to coal in deal
ers' yards. All the coal on hand in
the yards Of Chicago today is not
over 100. 900 tons :, Is. .5..-.--. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
GENERAL STRIKE q
IS DECLARED AT
PUNTA ARENAS, CHILE

Buenos Aires, July ga revolu.
tionary general strike has been de-
clared in Punta Arenas, Chile. accord ?
ing to Information sent BY the Kov-
ernor Of Santa Cruz and received by
the minister Of the interior Strikers
are reported to- have entrenched
themselves In the labor fedora tton
headquarters which later was taken
in an assault BY police and, soldiers,
A number Of strikers. were. Killed IN
the assault. No reason for the strike
is given. 81 y. !. a. 9 tss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
SOVIET DRIVE {
IN CALlClA| IS
MOVING AHEAD
Polish Resistance Has Little
Effect, Says Report From
E Warsaw.
LEMBERG IS AIM
OF BOLSHEv1sTS
Much Territory Gained BY
Reds in the North as
Poles Move Out.

Warsaw, July 27.-(3y the Associ-
ated Press. )-The Bolshevik drive
from the northeast along the Hiely-
stok railroad and the thrust in Galicia
IN the direction of Lemberg are de-
veloping rapidly despite Polish re-
sistance on both wings. In the cen
ter. the Poles hold Pinsk, but IL the
reds advance the Poles will be COM
PEELED to evacuate the Pripet coun-
try: The Pinsk -Brest -Litovsk rail-
road already Is threatened. e
In Galicia the fighting has reached
. point seventy kilometers east of
Lemberg with the Bolsheviki bearing
down upon the city from three direc-
tions. @.
In the south, General Budenny, the
Russian cavalry commander, has re-
lnforced his army with runabout
armored cars carrying machine guns
which find their way through roads
and open country while the horsemen
keep to the wooded region and rough
country.
Along the Zbrucz and Styr rivers,
northeast Of Lemberg, the operations
consist chiefly Of infantry lighting.
Fighting in the north-when there
is fghting-is chiefly by the infantry,
though the Bolsheviki have cavalry
division at the tip of their right wing.
The cavalry is already operating
across the Nieman river in the di-
rection Of East Prussia and to the
south in Poland proper. Much terri
tory has been gained by the reds on
this front but the advances are made
on ground evacuated by the Poles,
who were outflanked or withdrew be-
cause, the Poles say, they were out
numbered by the red forces.
Warsaw. July 28.-(By the Asso-
c.ated Press)-At last accounts the
Bolsheviki were within the outskirts
i: of BiaHstok, the fall of which is ex-
pected here to occur at any minute.
~ The, newspapers are advocating the
Immediate construction Of trench for
tifications and other works for the de-
fense of Warsaw before the Bolshe-
Wiki advance closely.
Warsaw, July 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press }--The3 Polish COMMITTEES
Of national defense sent wireless
message to the soviet supreme COM
$ mand on July e2==-.staksng that it
would send delegates ON July 80 with
full power to negotiate an armistice
The message informed the soviet
command that the delegates would
appear at g. p, M, on the road be-
tween Brest- Litovsk and Barano.
vitchi, the time and place requested
where they would meet an advance
post Of the soviet army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
POLES FORCED TO
LEAVE BRODY BY
THE BOLSHEV1STS.

Warsaw, July 26.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )Bolshevik pressure has
compelled the Poles to evacuate
,Brody, about so miles northeast Of
Lemberg, according to today's ofdcial
Sokolk, just north
east Of Bialystok and swisloczo are re-
Bolsheviki In their fighting along the
IGrodno- -BiaHstok railroad. /
There Is lighting all along the
|Zbrucz river. some of the Bolsheviki
troops having forced a crossing east
Nf Kanenetz-Podolsk, which front is
4efended by the Ukrainians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Harvest Beginning In
Earnest In Lake Region

Devils Lake, N. D., July 29.-Har-
vesting has begun in earnest through
out the Lake Region, farmers being
already busy cutting rye and barley.
Some wheat is being cut this week
but harvest will not be general until
next week. Oats are also being har-
vested. sd
The wheat crop is the best average
crop in this section although barley
and rye are both coming up to expec-
tations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Voss Has But One
Elevator Remaining

voss N. D, July 2s.-The recent
mission company's elevator here, to-
gether with about 1900 bushels Of
grain. leaves the town Of Voss. with
but one elevator.
The fire which destroyed the ele-
vator was discovered about 10 o'clock
and by vigilant work the store was
saved from the flames. The origin Of
the flre is unknown. &. .a+
An elevator burned here during the
winter and another was torn down and
taken to Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
CEARY TRIAL MAY
GO TO JURY TODAY

Chicago. July es.The trial Of Jean
Geary, murderer Of Harry Reckas,
and leader of notorious gang IT
slugmen involved In many murders,;
may go to the jury late today. &
Final arguments began today when,
Assistant States Attorney John Pxys-.
talski spoke first for the state with
the counsel for the defense following,
md Assistant States Attorney James
e. O'Brien making the closing argu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Grafton Jeweler To
Move To California

Grafton, N. D.. July 29.-W. r.
Blakely, for the past twenty years en-
gagged in the jewelry business in this
city. has sold part interest in his
business to George Donnelly and will
move shortly to California where he
will make his future home. Mr.. Don
nelly will in the future be manager of
the firm to be known as the ". r.
BlakelY cnmDanY.