davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
Sessions 2Sth Judicial District

Sessions 18th Judicial District
Court. w i
Jury Sessions =
Parish of st John the Baptist
First llst) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept. !.
Parish of st Charles
First (lstl Monday in April.
Second (2ndj Monday in Oct.
Parish Of jefferson
First [lst] Monday in May .
First Ilstl Monday in November
Civil Sessions lNon Jury]
Parish OF st John the Baptist
First (lst) Mondayin February.
First [lst] Monday in June
Second .2nd) Monday in October
First list Monday IN december.
Parish Of st Charles it
First ast) Monday in January.
First list Monday in March.
First llst) Monday May.
First isl tMonday in November
Parish of Jefferson
FRS list Monday in January.
Firstalstl Monday in February.
First list, Monday in April.
First 1st) Monday in june.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
First l1st) Monda December.
Prentice E. Burlington,
H N Gautier,
Judges Invent -eightn Juol
cial District Court.
Approved Januar, 10, 1871
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
FRANK +. PAYNE
III Engineer and Surveyor
(iretna, La

miscellaneous for Sale
,st;t.hing aid picoting = :,
, ss,s works On any sewing
sns easily nl adjusted. Price
IN FIJI instructions, j,
-, Novelty Co, Boz !
carssti, Texas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
ARTICLE 1

The name and style ofttis corporation
shall be
BANK OF SAINT ROSE (fnc)
and under said corporate name it shall
have aud enjoy succession for tine period
Of Ninety Nine (99) years. to have and
use corporate seal. to sue and DE sued,
; plead aud be pleaded with, appear and
answer and prosecute in any and all
courts of the State and elsewhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
ARTICLE VII

rhe names and places Of residence o.
subscribing stock holders ana ms mum
." sha,es he'd by them respec'iyei,
are as follows towit;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
ORIGINAL sIGNED:-

Ernest NJ. Conzelmann, Marrero, La,
) shares $4,000
ce,1et AIarrero La.
per f. II. Conzelmann shares s'oo-oo
n I.audry Halinville. L..
10 shares 100000
lanes o. Richarme, Sellers Ia.
LII !..r,lrv 3 shares $4,000
w. A. Elfer St. kose "a.
per III. Landry shares s'oo'oo
E. n. IIudgins< Sellers la
nov ur Landry share $1,000
- II c,,ejtnn Destrehan La. /
per II. L. Landry = shares Sooo.o'
D.. y s,,v ~ Destrellar La.
Nor n Handy 3 shares $4,000
A. A. Folse, st kose' La
per H. I. Landry ! snare ~ioo.oo
N. Schexnaydre, Destre'iah' La,
u1 Landry / share $4,000
r. L. Sciiexnaydre, Des.rehan, Ia.
per H. I. Landry snare Sioo.oO
f. Schexliaydre, bestfehai' Ia
.,s.uI landry 2 shares $4,000
per II. i. I<thNAy
H. A. Marsh, kehner' 20.
peril. I. Landry ! sl'a'e PA0o
7. {. Cleveland, ot nose,
I.,drv 2 shares $4,000
lanes II. Tharp. New orieais' 10
{ peril. I. Landry IL SHARES @io0o.o0
Hy..H. Flaspoller New orleans, 70 a.
Landry 10 shares $1,000. 90
ry..,,;,a New Orleans, La.
, per II. /. Landry ~ sfafes pioo0.o0
nf.-rero Marrero, La.
- :, Io,drv 10 shares 100000
a.. ,;ord New Orleans La
: LANDRY 10 shares 100000
Ydr.., New Orleans La
: per H. /, Landry 10 siiafss $780,
Q chas. Vitrano o $500 =,
II per II. 1. Lndry shaie
: w youuy y St. Rose La
e J W ,andrv / share lsioo.e
II. c. Triclie -, D. vs. a,oe1c
sper II. Issnafy 4 s'ia'e ,
Landry 1,share $1,000
er II. r. Hullin Dss'e ssoo {
bv rer II. ], Landry sA ~ :.
en- r. I. Landry. Trustee HahhV'n Zoo :" !.
= - 7 81 sf,ares S52oot
y Witnesses
Ok
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30


Approved with slight intsrlie nation on
page W, this May 18Th. 1871
Signed L. +. Thomas
Examiner State Banks
A True Copy
J. X. Gaudet
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana
Parish of St Charles
l hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing Act of Incorporation OF the
Pans of St. Rose has been duly recorded
il, nv Office in Charter Record NO. |.
folio 26at SEQ.
In Testimony whereof, witness my
hard and seal of office this goth Gay O.
June. 1921
1. I. Baudorin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

Air. Tight Tins of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed TINS of SO Chester
6slds. A compact, corr
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing-
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
ARTICLE II


ARTICLE II
Tire association shall have and possess
ali tile powers granted to banking asso-
Citations under and by virtue of tie terms
and conditions of tile banking laws OF
tile Slate OF Louisiana aud especially Act
l79 of the General Assembly OF tire State
Of t.ou,siana for tii- year 1909, ard all
laws anendatory thereto.
ARrfcI.Ei1I
The business Of this corporation i to
be carried on ut st. Rose, in'the Parish
Of St. Charles, State Of I,enisiara, where
It's doniicile is hereby established.
! ARTICLE "
All service or other legal process shall
lie served upon tile President ofsaid cor
pcratioli, or in his absence upon they ics
j president or in his absence Of both, up
on the Cashier Of said corporation.
4 ARTICLE Y
! The capital stock of this corporation
5. hereby fixed at FIFTEEN THOuesANi
DOLLARS ISIS. ooo. oo) divided into on
HUNDRED aud fifty (lso) shares Of ON
HUNDRED DoLLARs tSioO.W) easil
said stock shall be represented By cert
ficase Of stock signedby The fres.de1
aud Cashier, and il: tile absence .o' =
preside ut by the vice President and slia
H. transferable upon the iooks q -
company only upon surrender Or pro-
If loss Or destruction ofil'e ontstan.ii, .
certificates, and no stock holder shall
eu,itled,o vote any shares OF stock t,a J
!. ferred to him within twenty " 70
recrrding any election. Tie CAPITA, s'o'
- this corporation shall be paid Tor
cas,, and the said corporation sliall 4
ri,, business as soon as the capital $40
shall be paid i'll.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
State of Louisiana
Parish, of St Charles

Clerk of Court and Ex-Offlcio Recorder'
SEAL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

Witnesses:
Ora c. White
Inez Abadie ,,o.
signed J. x. Gauaef
Notary Public
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 66S Chill and FeverTonlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

franc" 10 lay down their lives for
their country. Nor. than a score OF
'h' so" IiNinG members OF the Jcff.r-
son Association. all of whom claim
blood relationships with tho sag" OF
Monticello. heard br tuolid". and
JHds" Richard Thomas Walker Duke.
jr.. Of charlottesville. whose family
was intimat" with Jefferson.
w" may perhaps doubt Just what
form Of league or association or
brotherhood of peoples Thomas leg
f"rS"n would now wish 10 So" cstah-
liSh"d Z, brotherhood in which this
country "t ours should hold its
proper place said Dr. Coolidge.
Jefferson Not u PnrImst.
/" many Of his contemporaries
Thomas Jefferson seemed :, pac!ns,
~ ON" tim" h" appeared To submit,
WIN iain"n'ss u Luff"tS at the hands
or both England and France Eu,
h" WAS statesman. not q thcnrfst
II" was ready I" make war IL tho
h"hpr Of his country demanded 1T
tn" spring flowers which dvl."a;nv
placed ON tn" mountain graves where
Jefferson ana Il score or others uf his
strain VI" sleeping served to cover up
tn" vandalism OF less rcvcrcut nil
%rinns. who. in former years had
chirp"d away portions OF tho tomb
stones as souvenirs.
Th"r" was q special fitness in Tho
selection "f speakers who addressed
The pilgrims from the broad vcranda
Of TIA" old Colonial mansion after tho
visitors had r"aucd nt wlli through
tn" parhcu' aud had Inspected tho
secret raSsaG"way from which J"f-
fcrSon escaped when pursued by
Colonel Tarlton's iIcssiaus
DR. Archibald cary Coolidge. or
Harvard tnivorsi.y. = fellow "f 10
american academy OF Arts ann
Sciences is directly descended from
the sage % Monticello. ana tn" fore
h"ars Of Judg" Richard Thomas
walker DUKE. lr., of charlottesville
wcr" accustomed :" entertain J"mcr-
son AT their 'Sunuysido" estate.
e." Through Slave Quarters.
More than q scOr" Of tho 300 living
members OF IN" Jefferson Association.
composed az blood descendants of the
man whose name their organization
bears. escorted tn" american and
European university heads through
tia" old STAY" quarters. which l"n"r-
son insisted should bc modelled.
though in rough form. along tn"
sam" classic lines of architecture
which characterized his work uron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

great and peculiar advantages Ia re-
S"lv" that never again Will they per
NIT tins fair world Ia be devastated
10y unnecessary war. IL by standing
hrnly together they can proven, II.
Mind E"rgrtfui OF Unrror.
War is in itself bad. but from it's
badness there may no,v this good.
;hat lessons which iu amy event lIr.
vii teach may bc LEARNED sooner a,,d
NOR" clearly aud may be applied by
Young men wh" can do what old men
cannot nope 30 perform. once again
IN" world has passed through tho
inrnac" % war: one" again the hor
r"r Of battlefield. made more hor-
rihl" by science. has h!.inn door. ,,,n
~" minds OF the nations Onc.. again
Tor tin" th"y reorn for peace. but
as ever. tho human mind is ror-.,,.u
"' horror Already the memories Of
IN" beast iin"st Of var grow dim and
The rccollectionS 90 tn" Fellowship
the courage Ia" glo~.s OF ,hc human
spiii, rising triumphant above IN.
terr"rs of the body grow brighter
rnd brighter"
President Edwin y Alderman veil,
tomorrow b" The recipient Of :, 40
rr"" I" too conferred Is tho S.rhi1p
rovcrnmtr,. rho nature nr mo
G"r"ri'ii"n vas not known tonlgh,
tomorrow. als" Executive Director
Nrriistrad VI pobic viii :uuorn,o
tn. sum tota! Of mo univ.rsity's con.
t"n'ial endowment fuud Tho national
CAMPAIGN for which opened on March
q ~ ,f,f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

IN. national Capitol and upon tn"
state capitol at Richmond.
American histories Il" not contain
the personal "reminiscences OF Jcr.r-
son as related today hy judge Duke.
IhHr" Was tn" story OF how Month
ccil".S owner brought hiss young bride
nom" through the snow drifts late. AT
night tnw Hing I" wake tn. SER
wants. h" hiudlcA Il tire in 4 Little Of
Nc" ana played I" her upon his ia
N"rit" violin. Another story told Of
IN" hneCti"nat" meeting with Gen
"rhI Lafayette. OF LeT"rSon's gen.
crosby 10 In" poor and Of his Kind
ness 10 his slaves
rs 'hc motor procession again
passed tn" tap"rinE touhston. hais
hidden by spring foliage. q. French
Aisn" removed his hat. Others fol.
lowed his example, and barchoadcd
ana IN silence IN" cayaicad. passed
over the little stream that cir .sS
IA" bas" Of Monticello Mountain.
Concluding tn" formal part Of their
participation In the Centennial cxcr-
ciS"s of the University OF Virgins.
d"lcG"t"s tonight attended a dinner
IN the historic Rotuuda central
structure of the old university.
VIII Confer Degrees rndn,.
VIII occupy TIA" morning. and tho re-
maind"r OF the final day viii Lc given
over to a series Of departmental meet.
ings.
pr. Harry Woodhurn chase. prcsi-
dent Of the University OF Nnrth Caro-
Ina stated in his ADDRESS that il Was
IN" task OF the South to iutcrrrc, to
the world tn" great forward. upward
movement of democracy. Thomas
" - fT,r
era ~ tn" United states. gave
Thomas jefferson credit for the strong
binding ii" that holds alumni to THO
Iniv"rsitH "f Virginia NJ Gabriel
liantauN, commander Of tn. t'roncb
Legion of Honor: John Stewart Rrvan.
rector Of IN" university. ana pr lIugh
~. Young. head OF the BRADY I'ro-
logical Institute, Of Baltimore. also
spoke.
The graduating class was given a
place Of prominence in tho fina' pa
rad" Of delegates and UNIVERSITY Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
URGES INVESTIGATION OF
SHIPPING BOARD AFFAIRS
senator King, Utah, Declares Gov
ernmcnt Is Losing Millions
of Dollars Monthly,


WASiilN';TON. June @-Dcclnrinr
that the government is losing mil
lions OF dollars monthly in its opera
ton OF ships. Senator * ing. of Utah.
has introduced "a resolution sccking
- thorough inquiry into al affairs Of
the Shipping Board
Kings resolution. and his attack
ON the board from the noor. are re-
rnrdcd az the beginning Of what prob
ably VIII be Il searching inquiry by
the Senate into all phases OF the gov
"rnments venture in 'shipping. other
senators are prepared 10 support King
in his demand
The governments losscs i'm shipping
total more than three billions. King
declared He said ships which cost
four billions TO construct would not
bring more than 100000 II soid at
this time.
King charged III" Shipping Hoard
with delinquency in falling tu sell
wooden ships when II had the pupnr
tunity. He said the 300 wooden YES.
sells which were hunt ana which are
now tied M w"r" an nbsolut" loss to
the government. as we're seven con-
crete vessels. TN" majority 81 tho
governments Loo ships arc now
in operation are run a, loss he
said that but 7os vces"ls arc in in
,crnit,cnt operation" Will" 2o6 ar"
tied up entirely.
AN official of the Shiprinc Epard
told me said King. cha, tho more
ships we tic up the more NOM, -"
save"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
EXPOSES SECRET FOREIGN
POLICY OF RED REGIME
iHv Assocint.A prcss

SEW YORK June Professor
ftul y Miiukom former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs IA tho Russian pro-
L-SionHi government today cabl"d TO
the Russian Information bureau h"r"
tho text OF a "v"rr confdcutir!''
document declared TO have been is
sued rs Ia. Eulshcvis, Commissions
"r OF Foreign Affairs. VI. Chitchorin.
and which - claimed TO SHOW tho
secret airns behind tn" latest foreign
policy 81 the i.cu!nc government
rms docuncn mt. which was ii,lr"spcd
10 tn. representatives, Of IN. f}1lshc-
fist government hhr"nd and came into
the possession az Professor Milukon
"a Paris. calls attention To tho al
ltances Of tho various World powers
which would b" regarded as most
beneficial 20 Soviet Russian anbi-
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
ncpor,. Hog Cholera Epidemic.

w nat - supposed 10 b" an oHi-
d"'nic Of hog cholera has broken our
IN tn" vicinity ~ Bedford according
70 report mad" :" State V"t.rlna-
rian f"rneyh"nrh 10y the Common.
N"tith's Attorney OF Bedford Dr.
f.rn"yhough has sent an inspector
20 Investigate" thc report ~. vii.
also visit tn" stock yards at Roanoke.
wh"r" 1T 10 claimed that tho hogs
w"r" shipped from without cxamlua-
ton "a required by tho law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
by asking your druggist tor a handy
package OF "Epsouadc Salts" which
looks and acts exactly lik. epson
salts. because it is pure epson Salts
combined with fruit deriVativc salts.
giving II the taste OF sparkling
lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in glass Of
cold water whenever YOU feel bilious
hcadachy or conStipatcd. Fps onad %
Salts" Is the much talked OF discovery
or the American Epsoin Association.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

hcers TO tn" amphi,heatcr FOR today's
events. the alumni followed. with the
class of 81. making the best showing
among IA" old grads" Dr. James
NJ. Foreman. ~ Iohushurg. Missouri
was TIA" SOL" rcrrcs ut.tivc Of the
class Of 81. tn" Oldest class TO return
for tn" centennial Following hun
closely in seniority were WnIuin II
Perkins. OF PULASKI. Va. class OF 50
and William ". Minor. 81. Of \ir"
mari" County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Army Examination. Angus, %.

According to an announcement
made yesterday q; the nnir. ~ tn,
Adiutant-Gc an examination
will b" held on August - FOR to,
ming Of vacancies IN tn. cornrii-
stoned rcrsnnuc! OF the United state.
Army Th"rc arc about a.0nO vacar.
o'"s principally among N" FIRST nn.
second It"ui"nHuts PRIOR 10 tho az
on August - tho rauGf
dates must undergo q prciimiuary .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
VlRGlNlAM Is PROMOTED
IN COAST SURVEY WORK

WASlilNGTON. juno . pr.sidcn.
Harding today promoted Edgar Her
bert Bernstein. a Nirrinlau. to DO %
photographer ana engineer in ,h"
Coast and G"od"ilc Survey with tn.
relative rank ~ lieutenant In tho
navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
nuI PERMITS Telephone Mcrr,r,

WASiiNCTON, Juno Th- soma,
passed today lInus" hin nllowiu.
telephone COMPANIES doing int"rsta'.
business TO cone "l!daic. with tho ap
'r"vai % tn" Interstate CONNER,
Commission. Tho measure now "a,
70 the Pres ident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
EIGHT PERSONS
REPORTED LOST
WHEN BOAT TIPS

Duluth, Sept. zs.-Believing that
the eight persons reported missing
from the Canadian 500 in the vicinity
Of Bachewan Bay, Lake Superior,
may be. still alive and marooned on
an island, Capt. B. j. Truesdale, COM
mander Of the cutter Cook, the
mother" ship OF coast guard on Lake
Superior, will leave here late today to
assist in the search for the lost party.
A camper reported to authorities at
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, last night that
eight persons, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lewis and
two children, Geo. Field and a small
girl drowned in Batchewana Bay
when their boat capsized near the
American side. a
The Cook will rush to the bay and
In this vicinity an exhaustive effort to
locate the missing party will be made;
said Captain T%ruesdell.
The Cook will arrive at the lower
end Of the lake by tomorrow night II
the weather remains favorable. "
On the trip south Captain Truesdell
visited Isle Royale and Investigated
the cas- Of Robert c. Harris, Spokane,
Wash. lumber broker, who 'disap-
peared several weeks ago while fishing
in Lake Superior in a small boat.
Inasmuch as systematic searcht OF
the lake in that vicinity and all along
the south shore has failed to locate
the boat, Captain Truesdell believes
that Harris escaped to the mainland
and will be found. 1870
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
INDIANS CAMP
AT DEER LAKE
Middle Western Chiefs
Take Tribes There For
Annual Reunion.

Chicago. Sept 2a.-American In
dams once more will light their tribal.
camp fires on the shores Of Deer Lake
tonight. Gathered from various
points Of the middle west, four In
dian chiefs today brought their dwtnd-
ling bands to Deer Grove forest near
Palentine, Ill, and pitched their tets
PEGS for the annual Indian day cele.
braton tomorrow.
Tomorrow Alec Lone Tree and wal
ter Sincere tuned up the big friend
ship and tonight Sac, Fox, Potawat-s
tonne, Winnebago. Menomonie, Sioux
and Apache Will smoke the Calumet
in peaceful conclave.
Nearly 100 Indians will take part
in the celebration tomorrow, when
games and contests from bow and ar,
row shooting to lacrosse, will occupy
the day. z
The Indians were invited to Deer
Grove for tomorrows annual pow
wow by the forest reserve commits
sion. But since they never go into
camp for lessfthan three days, nos
of the copper colofed$ visitors arrived
some Of them yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
WANDERING GYPSY
ADVANCES QUICKLY:
HE WAS ARRESTED

Duluth, Sept. 23.--From ! wander
ing singer Of a gypsy troupe in the
Balkans to the representative in the
United States of the Bank Of Ser
bia," is the meteoric rise Of M. j.
Markovich. who was arrested today
on charges Of violating the blue sky
lays, according to- deputy sheriffs
making the arrest.
Markovich is alleged to have de-
frauded many of his country men
through foreign exchange schemes.
His arrest followed numerous COM
plants from many sections Of the
United States. ~
In an advertisement said to have
been published in various newspapers
Of the Serbian tongue, Markovich,
who is described by authorities as
middle age and good looking" told
his fellow country men, that the
Bank of Serbia paid to its stockhold-
ers rs per cen in dividends in 1920,
and that it pays Z per cent in savings
accounts
1Duluth's "Ponzi" came to the Unit
ed States fifteen years ago. Since
then he has been engaged in the real
estate business in Pittsburgh and
Gary, Indiana and in many northern
Minnesota cities, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Many Organizations VIII
Assist il Interesting
Far1mersin Exhibit.
TWO G TRAINS
FROM r DAKOTA
Many Boosters Will Assist
in Work in North Half
Of State.

At q meeting this morning in the
ONCE OF D. b. Morris at The county
court house of representatives of vari-
Gus organizations actively engaged in
interesting a large North Dakota dele
cation in the National Dairy Cattle
show to be held at the Minnesota
state fair grounds October 8 to is,
complete plans for the campaign to be
conducted in the northern half OF
the state were discussed and various
representatives were instructed as to
their part in the work. Il
Two Special Trains.
According to an announcement re-
ceived this morning from Max Nor
gan: live stock specialist. arrange
ments have been completed for two
special trains from this state, over
the Northern Pacific from the south
e1n half Of the state and the other
to cover the northern section. 1.-THE
Great Northern special will start from
Williston. On the way to Grand
Forks will pick up passengers to the
show from the branch lines along
the way. AT Grand Forks the entire
delegation from the northern part OF
the state will board the special for
the Minnesota state fair grounds.
Mike Neville, Great Northern pas
senger agent here, attended the meet
ing and was placed in charge of all
arrangements for transportation, and
sleeping accommodations. MI. Neville
pointed out That he will arrange to
have the sleeping carr parked near
the show grounds 50 that the dele
gates will not have to arrange ac-
commodations in the crowded hotels
H. Mayne Stanton, secretary Of the
Commercial club, was instructed ia
correspond with all of the CONNER
cial club secretaries between here and
Williston. urging them to attend. and
instructing them to appoint delegates
from the directors of their ~organiza-
tions. ALI Commercial club secretar-
les are expected to see farmers who
raise dairy cattle and urge them tc
attend.
Monty in Charge.
F. R.. Montgomery, secretary Of the
fair association, was placed in charge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
WoULD-BE TH1ErgHor.

Duluth, Sept. s2s-CAught while
breaking into q garage ~ 3 - ID. to-
day Marino Felori, age was shot
In the hip BY PatrolmahSS Waiter
Granm ofsthe Duluth poles depart
ment. FS4prt and An unidentified
companion fled when the Oficer
walked past the EAra9e on his way
home. The patrolmans fired II the
sidewalk ne said to- friEbken the men
into glrrendering. The bullet glanced
and struck Feloris His companion ~
capped. s%sx
Felbrfs according to police, Was ar
rested 0nsA yagrancy3 charge ten days
tho city tmmcdtateiy.