davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Is Masked Men
In Whisky Raid
On W areIlouse
Robbers Drive JIp With Two
Trucks, Bind Watchmen
and Speed Away With As
Barrels. Worth $I5,36O
One Employee Arrested
Drv Officials Here Deny All
knowledge of Reported
Investigation by Haynes

Forty-eight barrels of whisky. valued
a. st5.sso, were stolen by ffteen masked
hold-up men early yesterday morning
from the rag and waste paper ware-
house Of George Carrie. at 1a2 Sixth
Street. Brooklyn. Two watchmen and
bystander were bound by the rob
hers. who used two motor trucks to
cart away the liquor. Carrizo, who lives
At PIT Ninth Street, ADM Sted ownership
of the whisky and said ne had per-
nit to store it in the junk room.
Detectives MCGOWAN and Quinn, of
RrooxIyn headquarters, said thew
doubted the story of the affair as mar
rated by Thomas De Saints, of l2f
Tenth Street. Brooklyn, one of the
watchmen, and arrested him, charging
that he engineered the robbery. Re
was srraigned before Magistrate
oNeill, in Fifth Avenue Court, on
robbery charge, and was held in $4,000
bail. The arrest followed three hours
Of questioning of De Saints by the de-
tectives, who assert that he told con-
dicting stories.
Both Wa:chmen Bound
De Saints was one of the watchmen
bound by the robbers and the other
was Phillip Pelegrino, of "a James
Street, Manhattan. These men were on
different posts. Christopher Sisto. a
baker, of 256 Third Avenue. BROOKLYN
friend OF Peiegrino, was standing in
front OF the rag rom talking to Pele
grino and DeSantis was at another
part OF the plant.
Sisto and Pelegrino say thew saw
two motor trucks draw up to the plant.
Fifteen men ahghted, and as thew ap-
preached they pulled masks over their
faces ard then drew reviewers. Sisto
and Pelegrlno were forced into the
basement of the building and there
tied back TO back with wire used for
bale rags, while the remainder of the
robber band brought De Saints from
another part of the building and
bound him near the other two. Then
they rolled out the whisky barrels and
loaded their trucks at leisure, making
OF IN the darkness.
De Saints Gives Alarm
De Saints says he worked himself
free frcm the wire and phoned his en-
ployer. the police say they found
marks OF wire bonds on the other two
men, but found none on De Saints.
H. L. Hart, Federal Prohibition Di-
rector, and E c. Yel1owley, Assistant
Director denied all knowledge Of an
Investigation by Prohibition Commits
sioner Roy a. Haynes. in Washington.
Of the prohibition enforcem ent Offices
IN different cities. They had received
no missionaries such as were de-
scrlbed IN dispatches in Washington,
asking them if popular disapproval or
official inefficiency was responsible for
failure to make New York and other
large cities dry.
?ellowley was asked if progress was
being made in rounding up alleged
fra1suien. wholesale liquor dealers,
and he said one additional arrest had
oeen made and that others would be
forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

SO McCreery Oval Wash Boiler
made Of xxx charcoal tin, with
extra heavy copper bottom.
No. 7. :. formerly 4.50, 3.45
No. 8. -. formerly 4.95, 3.75
So Combination Set of three
heavy gauge Aluminium Covered
Saucepans; one each, 2, 3 and 4
quarts. set, 2.S5
formerly 450
SO McCreery Steel Kitchen Cabi-
net, white enameled; porcelain
steel extension table top; flour
bin with sitter; glass containers
and rolling pin. $685.
formerly $500
SO McCreery Refrigerator, solid
ash, white enameled or golden
oak finish; nickel plated brass
hardware; 52x24x18 ms; ice
capacity IS lbs. 1880
formerly 1000
so McCreery Refrigerator, solid
ash, finished in golden oak or
white enameled; As ms. high,
81 u ms. wide, 19 ms. deep; ice
capacity 100 lbs; nickel-plated
brass hardware. 1895
formerly 5000
61A White EnameIed Kitchen
Table, porcelain top.
22x34 ms, formerly 1895, $50
26x42 ms, formerly 1895, 1925
GLIB White Enameled Kitchen
Chair. IT'S
formerly 3.75
81 Kitchen Maid Cabinet, por-
celain steel extension table top,
glass containers; golden oak fin
ish. formerly 1900 $3.50
White enameled.
formerly $500, 67.5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Berengaria Will Burn OIL
former Emperator To Be Con-
verified After Next Trim

According to cable advices received
oy the Cunard Line, the Bereng aria
upon the completion of her next trip
from New York to Southampton. will
proceed to the yards Of Sir w. G..
armstrong, Whitworth & Co., Ltd,
Newcastle-on-Tyne, to be converted
into an oil burner This liner, form
erly the 1mperator,will enter the South
ampton- Cherbourg-New York express
service IN conjunction with the Aqui-
tania and the Mauretania, also oil
burners, in the early spring.
The conversion of the Berengaria
will make a total Of seven vessels in
the combined fleet of the Cunard-
Anchor Lines with an aggregate total
Of 1902 tons. The Berengaria is at
present the largest liner in commits
sion, having cross tonnage of 52.022
tons and a length of 919 feet The
Change is expected to materially in
crease her speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

! vollrath Triple Coated White
Enameled Rice or Cereal Boiler;
l u quart capacity. l.S5
formerly 800
3 Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enameled Covered Saucepan;
5-quart capacity. ISIS
formerly FPS
6 Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enameled Oval Dish Pan; r.
quart capacity. l.65
formerly 2.95
7 Miro Aluminium Coffee Per-
colator; highly polished; Soup
capacity. formerly 2.95, LIS
IL Round Cake Closet, white
enameled, two movable shelves;
Ia inches high, IL y inches wide.
formerly 4.25, 2.55
20 McCreery Electric Iron; nj
chrome wire element; weighs six
pounds; fully guaranteed.
formerly 800, 3.95
81 Galvanized Garbage Can,
Il 1a x10 n inches. 75c
formerly lbs
"a Roll Top Bread Box, white
enameled, 15Ax11Ax121a ms.
formerly 4.50, ITS
35 Bissell Carpet Sweeper (The
McCreery). $50
formerly 500
AZ Set of three Tipped Aluminium
Saucepans; /, If and 2-qt.
capacity. 100
formerly Its
43 Aluminium Tea Kettle with
wood handle; 3 12 quart capacity.
formerly $50, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Army Orders

from The Tri5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Army
orders issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
:. avery. Capt s. D., to Camp Knox
sloadecai. st 1t. A. to Camp Eustis.
aMahon Capt. H. w, to Camp Dix.
Caerra, Capt. A L. TO Manila.
Cox. Capt ". c. to Camp Dix
Q1artermaster Corps
Stromeyer Capt. w. F. to Knoxville.
kearns. Capt. D. to Camp Pike
Anurewsen, Capt. w. TO Columbus Bar
racks
simma. Capt y B.. 10 Fort Bliss.
Sanford. 1t. K. H, to Fort Monroe.
Honorabiy Discharged
Evans, I'd 1t. L. G.
Infantry
Gibson, Capt r. s, to Columbia. Mo.
Conner. Capt. r. b. TO Camp Dix
Ssuioerson. MAJ w L.. TO Wichita Falls
saipp 1t. Col 4. NJ. TO Fort Sheridan.
Judge Advocate Generals Department
nn1zng, Maj. n. r.. to Washington.
AH1nDIil. Maj. W. M, to Manila.
Miscellaneous
Webster, Col. F. D., L. S. Army to Leav-
enworth
Newton. Mai. C. jr.. Finance Dept. 10
:. Rock Island
coward Col II. p. to ST. Paul.
5aicnasd Map. G. J.. Engrs. to Memphis
ns,hg naEs, Capt. Z. A, U. S. Army to St.
Nslyille. 1t. P. Air Service to Aberdeen
Proving Grounds.
6sTnnson. 1t. B. l.. Finance Dept. to
As,l Capt y W. Coast Art to Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Hand-enbroidered, Real Madeira luncheon
sets, Is pieces SET SITS
Madeira Tea Napkins, hand-embroidered cor
ners. doz CTS
Mosaic Tea Napkins hand-embroidered cor
ners. doz, $50
Pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins, hemstitched
doz, 4.5O
Extra Special
5000 yds. heavy all Linen Scotch Crash
Iowel1ng, bleached formerly 40c., yd, Csc
5000 yds Irish All Linen Glass Toweling,
he'd or Blue checks. formerly SOC, yd. Csc
loor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Colored Blankets

It's pairs Gray Blankets, colored borders;
double bed size. formerly 1000, pair, 6.75
$50 pairs Gray Blankets, colored borders;
single bed size. formerly 900. pair SIS
IS pairs Tan Blankets, colored borders and
binding double size. formerly II so, pair, 75O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
1t1 Os1UI7lyS OH OuZTGS ana
But For This Week Onlv

FURNITURE the environment which you carry with YOU wher
ever you go Who would therefore, at saving of
hurdreds OF dollars furniture which it's ouaty in
every and line of it's surfaces in everv detail Of
construction? $500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Blankets Priced Below Their True Worth
White Blankets

200 pairs for single beds. Pink or Blue Dor
ders and binding formerly 7.5O pair, $50
$50 pairs for double beds Pink or Blue Dor
ders and>oinding formerly 900, pair, $50
400 pairs, special double bed size, California
wool. formerly 11.50, pair, 500
(Seeont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
McCreery Quality Linens
At Lowest Revised Prices

All Linen Damask Table Cloths and Nap
kins:
Cloths each, 3.25, 4.25 and SIS
Table Napkins to match .doz. $50
Hemmed Huck Towels cotton
doz., 1.75 and 275
Hemstitched Huck Towels, cotton
doz., $50 and 800
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemned
doz, 500
All Linen Irish Huck Towels, hemstitched
doz, 600
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed
doz. 800, 4.5O, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

10 meet in this fashion the of those are planning
Fall Furnishings the object of Furniture Week Master
Made furniture for the suites
single and entire stock Beds Bedding are Of
fered tremendous savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

September Sale of
HOUSEW ARES
formerly 90, $500

A saving of many dollars is involved in the
great ajority of items. Obviously the farsighted
purchaser will buy now. At the end of the sale
we revert to the former prices, which represent
the true value of these utensils. They prove their
worth
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Chas. Moore Visits Old Friends
Starts Bank in West

Charles w. Moore, who was form
erly connected with the Moore Motor
Co., of this city, arrived from Los
Angeles, Calf, where he has resided
during the past year and is spending
few days looking after business and
visiting with old friends.
Mr.. Moore and family are delight
ed with California and will no doubt
remain there permanently. Mr.. Moore
and Ed Christensen, formerly of Mi
not, are building a bank block in Los
Angeles and will soon open the South
Side State Bank on 80th street. They
are located in good part of the city
and have the best Of prospects, Ray
mond Kane, formerly with the Second
National Bank Of Minot, will be as
sistant cashier of the bank.
Mr.. Moore looks we'll and is perfect
ly contented in the west. There is
plenty of money in California and
there are many good business oppor-
tunities.
Mr. Moore sees Fay N. Fuller, for
merly Of Minot, quite frequently. Mr..
Fuller recently engaged in the pure
water business in Los Angeles, bring
ing the sparkling spring water down
from the mountains for the thirsty.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
MlN0T CONCERN KILLS AND
SHIPS 10000 LBS. TURKEYS
DAILY; 81 PEOPLE EMPLOYED

The Northern Produce Co. is busy
place these days. Sixty-one people
are employed by the institution this
week, including the office force, poul-
try haulers, receiving crew, killers.
pickers and packers.
During the past eight days, an aver
age Of 5000 pounds of chickens an!
10000 pounds of dressed turkeys have
been shipped east. The chickens are
shipped alive and the turkeys a1.s
packed dressed in barrels. Thirty-one
pickers are at work this afternoon. An
Independent representative called at
the place and watched the young men
at work for short time. One man
pin picks 100 turkeys in day. Some
others do not pick more than thirty
or forty. Its an art.
The last turkeys for the Thanksgiy.
ing market will be shipped Friday.
After that all turkeys shipped will 60
into cold storage for Christmas. The
company has been paying % cents q
pound for turkeys, live weight, in
Minot up until today. Tomorrow the
price will be 2 cents less and there
will be a sharp break right after
Thanksgiving. The price will be bet
ter again between Dec. Is and Christ.
mas.
"The price is not as good as q year
ago." John w. Morrell, the manager
stated to the Independent. Last year,
the southern turkeys were 30 days late
and were not ready for the Chicago
market by Thanksgiving. This Gre
ated big shortage and turkeys sold
wholesale in Chicago at So cents a
pound. This year, the southern tur-
keys are on the market and I have
just learned that the price has broken
two cents and will break still more"
There will be fewer turkey eaters
in the United States for the coming
Thanksgiving than there were a year
ago because many are either out of
employment or their wages have been
cut so much they do not feel like pay
ing from four to six dollars for q
turkey for one days feed.
Nearly every farmer in this vicinity
has raised some turkeys. Ira GOWN
and neighbor from near Glenburn
sold 100000 worth of turkeys to the
Northern Produce Co. Geo. Ferguson
a Granville farmer, will receive $4,000
for his flock of turkeys when he mar
kets them. Two trucks have been
hauling in turkeys from the country
for the past ten days.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
New Yorker Wants North Dakots
Springer Spaniel Pup &4,l

The. Independent has received let;
ter from W. H. Gordon Of Platts.
burgh, N. Y, in which he says: "Of
late I have been thinking of trying
to find a dog Of the Springer Spaniel
or Field Spaniel breed. once own
ed such one and he was the best
dog ever owned for partridge hunt
ing. For you know, up here in the
Adirondack Mts., the cover is so dense
that pointing dog would be Of no
use. So, in reading the October
number of Field and Stream in which
John Stewart of Minot wrote about
North Dakota duck hunting and the
use of Springer Spaniels for same.
Now am not a rich Sportsman and
am not looking for a fancy pup with
long pedigree. Just want a well
bred dog of that breed. Not mon
gre.
Am all alone now. Had son kill
ed in France and the other one serv-
ed through and died suddenly Dec.
13, 1919. A good many years ago
| went out your way as far as Grand
Forks. Am sure wouldn't know the
place now. That city has grown,
This one has gone the other way.
Snow here now, sleighing. 1t will no
doubt last until April. W. H. Gordon
% Macomb St., Plattsburgh, N. Y"
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
MIN0T CARNIVAL OPENYAT
ARM0RY THIS EVENING; CORN
AND POTATO SHOW BIG CARD

FL, Ll .,,:~-.l U;f%oar l,ur
full trench equipment; Fi1teen nun, nun,
dred SACKS OF sand nave Deen usea
IN building tne trencnes ana ouG outs'
The hrst ald station wnere the wouno-
ed are hrst taken ana tne mac9ine
gun nests are very re Teai1stic;; Ma;, POI snc,
dlers WIZ nre !nSo ~. Mo NO, oLaa Wan TLara asa
over tne tops OF tne net 1renches. ea; - ahese the
IS a camounaged road leading W .he
trenches;; everything IS most leal.
lstlc ana a do.en or more men ta nave ."
oeen WORKING 1or week OH Inc pfo'
Ject. .:u 49,;
a heG cross nurse VIII oe ~ evl-
dence. Inc SalVatlon army WI pass
out coHee ana uougnhuts anu Nep ns'
fleur, VINO was Wltn the n. ~. lofces
IN france VIII dlserlnu1e clgaIettes.
=, One Oh the men VINO he!pe4 ~ "u1i"
tse trencnes IS FORMER he,slan So.
dier' Marcel ocnaeuproeck, VINO Iougns
4& years curing tne War. .no, ne was
twice wounded ana pears snlapne, na
scar on tne neck WINE tne eoau s;t+;ns ~ 3rle
Q! MS legs was severed, Perm''tlns
nlm 10 doupie PACK tne leg up over
the pack OF ms nead. wy ntt!e sls,
yer was killea oy tne uermans a!u y
l woulo Etaaly k9 70 war asann 80 -
neeessafy, ne sa'o. us was a. . .ne
ngntlng 1our Gays a1ter tne war start-
eo ana neiped 70 cneck tne ueImans
Ine onlceIs on OF tne l9saI orsxMH..a' M1l "a
tl3n OF tne veterans OF role;kn vars
wac are III cnarKe o. tne sP,ena'1 eA'
nlO1t are wm. Woolrloge' Iost G9n. n.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Carl A. Peterson Attends Golden Wed
ding of Parents

Carl A. Peterson has returned from
St. Paul where on Nov. 4, he attended
the Golden Wedding of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peterson, who
have been residents of St. Paul for
more than half century. The Gold
en- Wedding was celebrated in the
rirst Synod Lutheran Church, Uni
versity and Cedar St. of which Mr.
Peterson has been member of the
beard Of directors for the past SO
years. He is the only living men,
ber of the original board and the af-
fair was held on the same site where
the couple plighted their vows fifty
years ago. Mr.. Peterson is 80 years
old and his wife 7S. They are hale
and hearty. Mr.. Peterson for many
years was a building contractor in St.
Paul. He came to that city by steam
boat from Eau Clair, Wis. in the days
before the railroad was built that far,
when all traffic with the Red river
valley was effected by means Of OK
carts.
Mr.. Peterson's mothers parents eel
ebrated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary in Christiana, Norway, some
years ago, but both are now dead.
Six hundred friends and relatives
attended the Golden wedding in St.
Paul. All of the children were pre-.
sent as follows: Carl A. Peterson of
Alderwood Manor, WASH; Mrs. Rena
Peterson, Blooming Prairie, Mimi;
Mrs. Tollak Finsness and Mrs. N. j.
Swanson of Scranton, N. D.; Mrs.
Elmer jacobson, St Paul and Miss
Esther Peterson, St. Paul. Other
relatives included Russell Peterson of
Minot, a grandson.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Allen w. O'Dell in County Jail

Allen O'Dell was placed in the coun-
ty Jail Saturday for failure to pay
alimony to his former young wife, who
recently secured a divorce. O'Dell
is $625.O0 in arrears in his alimony
and unless he pays the same, he will
have to remain in Jail for six months.
At the end of that time he will owe
more money and his sentence may be
continued indefinitely it is said. He
declares that he is not financially able
to pay the money.
O'Dell, it will be remembered some
months ago married Miss Snow, her
parents claiming she was but 16 years
Of age while the girl and O'Dell claim
ed she was 1S. The girls father
started an action against O'Dell later
for $4,000 damages.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Judge Named to Try Minot Police
Chief

Judge A. G. Burr Of Rugby, one of
the judges Of the second judicial dis
trict, has been designated by the state
supreme court to preside at the regu-
lar term Of the district court in Ward
County, the fifth judicial district, ac-
eording to word received from Bis
marck by T. E. Henderson, clerk of
court.
Inclosed with the order was another
ordering that Judge Burr should also
hear the cases of Larry Byrne, Minot
chief Of police, and w. s. Brown, cap
tain Of police. Both were indicted by
the grand jury, the former on charge
Of grand larceny and the latter on the
charges of extortion and failure to
prosecute persons operating gambling
devices.
The date the Minot term Of court
will open is not known.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
STEFANSS0N TELLS OF W0ND-
ERFUL RESOURCES OF NORTH

appetite came back and they ate the
meat again, gaining back all Of their
weight. The seal oil would be used
for heating the houses they would
build out of cakes of snow. The men
got 80 they could build warm snow
house in half an hour. They would
heat the house to temperature of 80
or 80 degrees and the snow would get
soft. They'd then let It cool off and
it would become 50 hard q polar bear
weighing 1900 pounds might walk over
it without breaking through. He
showed pictures Of a mammoth polar
bear the party killed. The bear hunt
seals and as the men had hunted seals,
the bear would hunt the men, directed
said that while there were real dan
gers, his men never had serious &C;
cident and all men and dogs returned
safely. He says there is no such
breed as an EsqulIno dog any more
than there is q North Dakota dog
Any breed may be used for hauling
In the summer the mosquitoes and
liny kinds Of flies are almost unbear-
EaSle. The former attack the dogs,
bling them about the eyes until they
swell shut and attack them on their
feet until they become swollen.
s The seal meat has q peculiar flavor
of its own and is quite palatable. The
seal skins are not the kind used for
garments. H..I< - :.s.r.a =: =
Fifteen scientists accompanied the
expedition and thirty volumes are
now being. printed, containing valuable
data. They took soundings of the
ocean and found it sometimes two
miles deep. They also took the tenn
perature at various depths. They
listed 40 kinds of birds in the far
north, one species of duck remaining
there all winter. He showed a fine
picture of an elder down duck that
plucks the down from it's breast with
which to make it's nest, keeping the
five eggs warm with it's breast.
"The land in the far north with it's
deep thick grass in summer does not
look so much different from the plains
of North Dakota" he said. He scoff-
ed at the hero worship Of northern
explorers and seems to think that it
is not such a feat to reach the North
pole, or even go hundreds of miles be-
yond. The ice at the North pole he
says shifts about half a mile a day.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Judge Lowe Appoints Board of
Cancellation

Judge John C. Lowe has announced
the appointment of the following
Board Of Conciliators for Ward coun.
T. A. Bauer, Rte. !, Max.
Robert Waldref, Logan.
N. j. Demaree, Des Lacs.
Alfred Mccoy, Surrey.
John L. Halvorson, Burlington.
Isaac Mattson, Minot.
w. F. Neiderreiter, Kenmare.
L. D. Mann. Minot.
Robert L. johnson, Donnybrook.
John REM, Minot.
Carl Madsen, Glenburn.
C.. o. Gasman, Max.
The county Judge, VIM. Murray, is
an ex-officio member of the board.
According to law passed at the last
session of the legislature, the Board
of Cancellation is appointed to take
care Of the smaller cases, relieving the
higher courts of much work and ex-
pense. Cases involving not more
than $4,000 may be taken before any
member of the board, who may call
in other members if he desires. No
member of the board is compelled to
review any case. No action: involv-
ing the possession of real estate can
come before this board. A transcript
of judgment rendered by member Of
the Board of Cancellation may be filed
with the clerk of the district court,
the same as justice court cases.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Judge John C. Lowe has announced
the appointment of the following
Board Of Conciliators for Ward coun
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Mensinp Babe Died Monday

The three-weeks old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Mensing, Clarence Marion
Jr., passed away Monday at the family
home, COS Fourth St. N. E. The fun
eral was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home, Rev. Mr.. Brauer officiat-
ing. Interment took place in Rose
Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Tax List to be Smaller

The delinquent tax list for Ward
county e, real estate will be printed in
fhf st ,ndpeadsmt W eb next smae eek than The tax
for a great deal Of the taxes year
ago were bought by Ward county and
such property will not be advertised
this year even tho the taxes are still
delinquent.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
5!innt Ccnssst"-v tn Furnish Room a
Children's Home

The box Of fraternal assistance
passed at recent Scottish Rite ban
qaet in this city, netted $137.OO which
has been turned over to Frank Hall,
superintendent of the Children's Home
at Fargo. After the fine new build
ing is completed for the new children's
home, one room will he set aside to be
furnished by the Minot Consistory.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Grasby are re-
joicing over the birth of girl Nov,
7. She will have an interesting time
with the four boys in the family be-
fore she grows up.