davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
WOMEN LOOK FOR
AN APPOINTMENT IN
HARDING CABINET
Mrs. HiIIes Voices Sentiment OF
Women's Party for This Form
of Recognition.
STRONG IN WELFARE WORK
sp~cini Dispatch From Every evenings
Washington Correspondent.

sp~cini Dispatch From Every Evening s
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. Feb. I6.-Women want
. pIace I'm the Harding cabinet. They
are making no special campain for such
an honor. but they will feel grained IL
thc Presldent-siect should place one OF
their sex among the advisers of tho new
chief executive.
This idea was voiced by Mrs. Flor
ence Rayard Hilles. of Now Castle, Del
aware. NJ the convention Of the Nation
al woman's party today. Mrs Hilles
win ampIify her ideas IN n speech, to-
morrow or saturday.
Women want n place whore ever
they can serve their country and their
sex in an efficient way and | think n
woman could he found who would adorn
any cabinet post" Mrs. ITilles said. of
Course. We are making no special cam
iaigu To have a woman in the cabinet.
nevertheless I think President Harding
,tlI materially strengthen his admins
trut.oa II ne seeks the aid Of my sex In
dl,, tng The anag~ OF the state
Mas liiIcs said she regarded women
spccially fitted for welfare work,
.ud + Department OF Public Welfare
4 rcatcd. she believes a member Of the
fs., s..x should 10 chosen TO direct its
A,tiNities
~ course there Is no desire on the
palt .i women TO dictate 10. or en-
inriss the government" said Mrs. Hi
I.> What we want 70 do is TO help
tn, government perform the loftiest
Il r.i, service. and for this reRs son we
th.uk .hcrc should be at least one We
san Is every administration. both state
and national"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

old do 2ia25 turkeys fancy. 55s52; 10
ordinary - af5, ducks, white Pekins
f3a9G, DO, fnuscCvy. 1877 nliKed cplof
40a12 geese, 2sa5l
Dressed pBIlffy isH, turkeys Ch0icf
10 fancy nearly. 6lsGZ ~, Teeisfn,
90; old toms 5Ga57 fair - g0od slaJ
fowls, fresh killed. ehoief ~ fancy HaN,
do, small sizes. lBs35. Old ro0stfrh n
roasting chickens, Leafby, 8f14D, ~
western, 56a4Oi frying chiekens, lrrb1
34a36, d. western. 31a1j. duekF ianf
western. 37s4O geese western innf
30a32.
Potat0es ehair white potatoss Psur
gylvanin, psr iOo pounds, fancy, J liaLf
Jersey NJ y. per basket white sla8
do, 50 z. 2Oa3O. PennsVlvpnia tu
choice, On 10
Flour duh sofi winter stfaighi Heatsf ,
shOa9, do. nearby sas ~ hard wirh
straight, ga0 -. H. shOrf pstent "a
975. sprirg hrsf clear z pla7 ~ d
pn'eni pag ~ ~ short patent bTf
10 -. farcv Eprifg y and ety mills pafef
iaTniIy uard % 7inil ~
Hay dull timothy 80 Z. Zh25 2
30 5, 2ia2l ~ sample F@21 10 xrad.
ljai7, clover rfrud bar ugh mIfs
nm ~. So } MIXED klaZI
1sll0w duH pamo rlfv .oons 3 cent
10. Veeial lnsee - prime raftry
edible ir trrre ~
Bran higher Qenk arff winter sestsf
ir 100 pou socks 81 4 fprrF fna32
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
MOTOR CAR STOLEN.
Thieves Make on With T.. G. Bradford.
Jr's Automobile

While Edward O. Bradford, Jr, =
lawyer with Offices at 11i2 King street,
wasl n Dover yesterday morning thieves
stole his touring car, which had been
parked ON French street near the Ponnsyl
vania railroad station.
Mr.. Bradford LETT for Dover at 1890
n. m and on his return in the afternoon
found that his machine had been stolen
IL was Ford touring car and carried
license tag No 230S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

department hns CAUSED no III feeling.
I'm every instarce the fremen have ey-
pressed wiling esg 70 cOAopcrate with
Council If the paid FIRE department IL
esta blished"
The companies cast of Market stroeet
inspected last night werc PhuBix, Della
ware, Washington, Isellarce, Liberty ard
Independence, n the order naned At
each thorough inspection was made u
the apparatus, building, hose and other
equipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
POLICE CHIEF HAD
FELTS' POCK[TBOOK
Witness Declares Hatfield Had
It in His Possession After the
Battle at Matewan.

BY Associated iresH TO Every Evening
Williamson W Va Feb i6-Sid
Hatfield. chief ~ tho Matewnu police.
and one Of the 10 defendants on trial
here for alleged participation In tho
NatewRn battle last NAV had IN his
posss aalon shortly after The fight The
pocket book of Albert e. Felts. the
stain leader ~ tho BALDWIN Felts do
tectivea At Matewnn according 20 Al
len Johnson. the first witness called
today
Johnson. who ia railroad man was
asked
What did Hatneid say
"Ho aaid. Much olliKed. Mr. Felts. :"
the wtfnesE replied
On Cross examination Johnson said
he d.d not know how Hatfield obtained
tho pocketbooh
The second w.tncna called waq Mrs
Kenuer Hatfield. a rosidcnt uf .Iltovau.
who was At home the day OF tho trag-
s,1y
Mrs Hatfield N" calmcst witness yet
10 face tho JURY. testified that abe aaw
armed fuen running through the streets
sfteT the Tight which she did rot see.
She wna not quit" clear as 70 who the
ruou We're. bat She remembered that she
saw sid HatHeid and Ed Chambers
among them. russ-yxaIuluation failed
- shabc the witness bat she admitted
size could not remember whether Hat
ncld and Chambers carried rifles or pis-
tolls
Margie washington. a Negroes en-
pioyed In the home of Art Williams.
one of the defendants. was almost as
cool as Mrs. Hatfield when she took
the se1A as the next witness. After
the showing. sho said williams return
ed home carrying two pistols. Captain
Avis. for the State. asked where he got
the extra gun. ~ the witness had pre-
.iossly testified that he had left the
house with only one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
Meeting OfD0g Owners.

A meeting Of the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club will be held at the office Of
DIR Harris, 2l1 Delaware avenle, tins
evening II is hoped to arrange Il spring
field trial for dogs owned locally, and the
attendance Of owners of these dogs viii
greatly aid the committee IN reaching
definite conclusions regarding this event
Every one is invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
SCRANTON HAS VICTIM
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

Scranton. Pa. Feb rs Francis Me
Andrew, principal Of "A public school in
this city, III one week with what is be-
week Of the disease IN Scranton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
WATTS IS LOWEST BIDDER.
Awarding Of Laurel School Contract De-
ferrcd Until Later In Week.

There was no meeting of the Delswarc
School Auxiliary Association today as
planned, owing 10 the inability Of members
of the association - be present. A meet
ing Will be held either tomorrow or Friday,
ut which time it is expected that the for
NAL awarding Of the contract for the new
school at Laurel will be made
II. ID. Watts aud Company OF Bnfti-
more, the builders of Wawasot Park and
other operations about this city are said
to be the lowest bidder for the new school
but the contract has been held up pending
the formal awarding of IL 10y the Auxiliary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
Chas. Perple Has Hand Crushed

Charles Pcrple, 800 Union street
sustained a badly crushed thumb when
an iron bar fell on his left hand while at
work at the Remington machine plant
yesterday The injured member was
dressed at the Homeopathic Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
RAR ASSOCIATION ACTS.
Resolutions Adopted on the Death of
Samuel s. Adams Jr.

A meeting of the New Castle County
Bar Association WAS held II noon today
in the Court House. at which resolutions
we're adopted on the death ~ Samuel s.
Adams, Jr. mrnhcr of tho asaoointion.
Rrief remarks, NIL Of which eulogized
the deceased, were madc by Herbert II.
Ward, president az the assocation I;
Robert G. Hhrman, Charles / Curloy,
/. Irving Handy and J Frank Ball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
COMMITTEE WORK
Continued from page 1

Creating metropolitan district OF
Wilmington and providing for the elec-
tion of a metropolitan planning board.
Regulating the weight speed and
operation of vehicles on State high
ways with a substitute).
Requiring the trimming of hedges
along public roads.
Favorable Reports.
The following House bills were re-
ported favorably To the House:
Authorizing Sussex county to borrow
81. .O0O, 900 TO be expended for the per-
manent Improvement of certain public
highways of that county
Prohibiting a tenant removing long
fodder without the consent of the land
lord
Relating 10 coroners certificates
Providing for the lighting of vehicles.
Creating constabuiary for New
Castle county.
Exempting property of the salvation
Army from taxation.
Relating to Juvenile Court commit
ments.
Authorizing Charles II. Lippincott.
former receiver of taxes and treasurer
Of New Castle county. to collect tue un-
paid taxes on his duplicates for the
years 1918 TO 1890. inclusive.
Budget Bill Passes House.
The House unanimously passed tho
House bill providing for State budget
system.
1t also concurred in tho Senate con-
current resolution fixing February "a
for a toint session of the Senate and
House TO hear women discuss pending
Legislation.
Questions Their knowledge.
Commenting on communications ap-
proving the Wilmington City Charter
bill. Senator Robertson. addressing the
Senate. said sending such communion
tions are proper If the communicates
have given the bin sufficient considera-
ton. but he thought nine out OF ten
organizations fndorsing the hill know
nothing about IT.
The bill requires a great deal Of
study 10 understand" Senator Robert
son stated There are very few copies
,,f the bill in circul tion. and many or
carnations cannot possibly be familiar
With IT,"
Senator Robertson advised public
bodies 10 carefully examine proposed
Hesitation before sending resolutions
of endorsement.
The Senate bills appropriating $4,000
to the Layton Home for Aged Coiorcd
People. Wilmington. and requiring
analysis to accompany quantities Of
commercial lime; and the House bill in
creasing Millsboros borrowing power.
we're made senate sI,ecia orders for to
morrow
Personal Notes.
Representative White is confined 70
his home. IN Wilmington by an attack
or grip
Senator Robertson Ieturncd today
from Scaford. where he attended the
annual session OF the state Council. 1r
q Il 4. NJ Yesterday
Former Representatives Harvey Hof-
fecker and John r. McNahb looked the
legislature over" today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
Missionary at ST. Paul's M. E. Church

Rev Willis Rowe, d. D.. mission
ary returned from Africa. and now attach
I'd 70 the Washington Area office Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Balti-
more. Will lecture in st. Pauls NJ. j.
Church tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

IFhrrv InwEon Draper. yearH 0'f
son ~ Harry C ara W4r Trap
died vrefrr1a" - uiH tn we've
foutn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Share OF Delinquent
Tax Receipt. Must Be
Paid Over By Counties

Minot, May F5.-Counties through
out the state which have not been
turning over a share Of delinquent
ak receipts to municipalities; school
boards, ETC.. will be called upon to
make restitution ana II the demands
are not met. court; actions against the
counties VITA follow. it developed at
city commissioners meeting yes
william H.. Clifford Of Mohail ap.
pcared before the board and ne and
City Attorney John J. Coyle advised
the commissioners that the state law
provides that the counties shall turn
over a proper percentage Of delin-
uuent tax proceeds to municipalities,
school boards And other subdivisions.
Clifford represented an auditing firm
which examines county records to as
certain how much is due the various
subdivisions. Attorney Coyle eeet-
mated that the city probably had
$4,000 due from the county and Gift
ford offered the board . proposition
q doing the auditing. assisting h
city attorney in a court Action should
one be necessary for a certain per
centage. II the audit revealed n
funds due the city. the audit wound
not cost the city anything. he said.
The city board could not enter into
such an agreement but could auth
orize the city attorney to employ help
in auditine the records and limiting
the expenditure to a certain peroen-
tage OF the returns. il was pointed out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS
IN CANADA GREAT
VALUE TO COUNTRY

ottAwa- Ont. May. 5.-CanAda.s
systein OF experimental farms .
been Of incAlculAble value to the agrs-
culture of tho nation, according to =
recent government report HeadQuar-
terS OF the governments scientists arc
on the central farm at Ottawa Auxfl-
larry farms and ,stat1ons are in, every
province from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifIc 49,
] One farm each is III Prince Edward
Island. New Brunswick and Ontartcs,
two are in Nova Scotia -four in Que
bee, two In Manitoba. three in aas1
kAtohewAn, two In Alberta and four
In British Columbia There are two
sub-stations IN Alberta, two in the
Yukon and one in British Columbia
In addition, tobacco stations At F&<n-
ham, Que, and Harrow. Ont. arc In
cluded In the system. Eighty illus
tration or demonstration stations have
been established in New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, Quebec, Alberta and
At all these farms experimental
and research work Is carried on. The
various branches Of agriculture are
dealt with in experiments that eoene-
times last several years. The results
are made public through the press,
addresses or exhibits. Marquis wheat,
hulless oa&s and beArdleas barley are
among the achievementS Of the gov.
ernment's experimental far1nA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Northwestern News
Burke County Agent
Not Good Nonpartisan
4 So Must Quit Position

Bowbells. May 5.-n Alfred
EAstgatc wus't fight the I. v. A.
and the recall, he can't serve as
county a%8cntNfor Burke county.
The state board Of administration
Inns declined TO sanction his APP
pointment 70 that position by tho
county commissioners of Burke
county .sifd "a man named Swan.
son. Imported from Minnesota,
has been sent to iii the vacancy.
Mr.. E.astszatc has returned to his
home in B%ottincah. He has been
identified with extension work in
North Dakota for - years.
"Thcy relieved me of dutiee -
deputy fish commissioner De-
celnbcr Is. 1919. when I wouldn't
h. good" MFR. Easteatc snid on
taking his departure. "A man
has TO- he good under the prce-
cnt statc administration or suffer
tho consequences
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
BURKE COUNTY
TREASURER IS
! ORDERED OUT
Refused rs Quit Because
NewlysEaected Man Would
Not Give Receipt.

BoMbells. N. d.. May 5.-Judsc
. H. Moellering issued an order in
the. district court at Williston this
moTning ousting Lawrence, Larson,
rake5$ftn9 county treasurer Of Burke
oea1nty. from office and ordering him
~ urn over the office to J. r. Jensen.
~partisan. elected November 2.
the court action followed the re-
fkl of Larson to give UP the office
Va8n Jensen refused to give him a
rS.eeipt for all money due the county
fE&4n the outgoing treasurer.
SrRensen claimed Larson had S4,50O
oefsechecking cot and $1,000 on
tue deposit in the Bank of Larson.
= closed, and $35.o00 in another
baaek which had o furnished bonds.
Jensen desired to hold Larson
HHMonally responsible for this money
at under this condition Larson re-
fSSkd to give up office.
~5fnsen had stated he intended to
deposit Burke county's money in the
HkHk of North Dakota. Last e
LANeon placed $3.50 0 on time de-
post in Burke banks and this. with
$zSs000 out on seed loans. ties up the
coNnty's money so Jensen could not
te<b1er it to the state bank. Some
otss1he certificates Of deposit. it is
S&40, run FOR TWO wears,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
WORK BEGUN on
%ChAUTAUQUA ROAD
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake. n. D., May s.-Work
began Wednesday N the City park or
chautauqua road, the road that leads
from the city to the former chau.
,auqua grounds. This is m of the
most used highways in North Dakota
as a large number OF Devils Lake peo-
pie have their summer homes in that
locality.
The road will be surfaced with
crushed stone for the present The
work is being pushed by the city COM
mission and the Civic and Commerce
association. Spend Five Dollars and
Save Fifty is the motto being used
in the campaign for funds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Grain Is Salvaged
From Bowbells Fire

Bowbells, n. D.. May Some
eight or ten carloads of grain have
been sa!vased from the uin OF the
Wiper elevator. which was burned 20
the ground recently. The grain is
being shipped to the cities to be mar
kc;ed by the insurance companies
The insurance realized on the build
ing was only $1,000 and. the building
being valued at $4,000. and as there
was not sufficient insurance to cover
the loss on the grain. the owner lost
heavily.
Mr.. Wiper states hat he will re-
build just as soon as the debris is
cleared away, and although the new
building will not be as large as the
one which was destroyed, it will be
more modern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Mll0T NOTES

1fiAet, Nay g.-MiAse = : 11lder
for the 1888 eoAvention e tie North
Dakota oSAn4 lodge g ~ A. o. U.
". At the meeting Of u .Nauot
lodge last night tho invitatioh was
formally approved.
L. j. Palda will be the speaker 1T
he/Memorial day exercises In Minot,
to be held under tho auspices Of the
W. R.. G. Veterans Of al Wafs viii at
tend the exercises and also attend
services in the Episcopal ch0rcl,
Memorial Sundey when the Rsv. d.
j. Gallagher will speak.
A program will be given At the
court house Aey-s whom some 80 per.
'per1 r. A. Nestos and v. q. Stem
'etson will speak. =
4 district Sunday school institute 10
being held today ana tomorrow In the
Vincent Methodist church.
A city baseball league has been or
Sanised with four eams entered.
John LOCnaiS is president
The city Of Minot vas asked to lend
financial assistance toward keeping
the venssal disease clinic open whom
Fr~nk e. wheelen, director OF the
Minor clinic, asked the city commits
sioners yeNerdav afternoon to assume
the ohn<aticn OF paying Mrs. Gray,
clinic nurse. $50 q month salary UP
until April Is the Red Cross paid her
sehv but more funds from that
are not available. The federal
government discontinued financing
the clinic last September. The board
took the matter under Amusement for
. week to enable the commissioner Of
finance to check up tho health fund
but DR.. Wheelon was assured that h
commissioners would not e the
clinic discontinued.
The last othciaa act OF City Attor-
ney G.. s. wooledSe. who retired
April 50. was TO advise the city COM
mission that the city wte not. in his
opinion. liable for damages for in
JUICES sustained by Mrs Helen Conk-
lin when she fell on an icy sidewalk.
Mrs Conklin asked $4,000. The board
yesterday rejected the claiPa and
sturned the files over to Attorney John
~. Coyle. the new city attorney.
Miss SAyde Finkerton. former as
Sssant secretary Of the Minot Asso-
seiation Of Commerce died in Minne-
Iapolis Tuesday and was buried in
fLansdon today. according to word re-
ceiSed in Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
JAMESTOWN MAN
FINDS TWO RELICS
~
T. OF CUSTER BATTLE
SS9ss $3.50

~sAIAnestowns ". D.. May 5.-Two
r661fcs of Clusters famous fight. a As
cn1sber bullet such A s were used in
tHlss3old Springfield rifles, and a brass
ha& buckle, were found on the site
OfAsthe old BATTLEFIELD. which is now
aksadnrt OF the government reservation,
rn1r Billings. Mont, by Sheriff Dana
Wight of this city. on the occasion
o. recent visit to the historic spot.
ssehe relics recall the engagement
dEe.AaCuster in which about 225 soldiers
WeTe surrounded ami killed by a force
dAEA Indians greatly outnumbering
t3ketn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Woman Takes Office
As Larimore Auditor

Larimore. y. D.. May 5.-MrA Al
ma D. Murphy vas recently appointed
member OF the city oficia stAtf OF
the city of Larimore when the Ap-
pointments were rn,de by the new
board. the ONCE of city auditor being
assigned 10 her. Mrs Murphy -
sumed the duties OF that offce It the
regular council meeting on Monday
evening. May 2.
Mrs. Murphy succeeds Guy L Wal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Crop. Look Fine In
Eastern Montana

Sidney, Mont. May 5.-Following
an automob bile trip over a large por-
ton Of the surrounding country, in
GLIDING a jaunt to Poplar and Richey,
s. Donaldson. J. s. johnson and L. H.
Turner of this city report crop con-
ditions W. better at this time Of
year. There is plenty of moisture in
the ground to give the wheat a good
start and wheat WI in February
and March is making an excellent
showing.
The acreage. according to these
men, has not been materially reduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Meat Markets At
Lakota Consolidate

IAkota- n. D.. May 5.-The two
Lakota meat markets have formed a
consolidation. The Sanitary Meat
Market. operated by Charles Herda,
will remain al the. present location
and the Billings and Betlach market
will abandon it's location on Front
street.
The consolidation has BEEN effected
the overhead expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Valley Town.
Turn Over Baseball
Money Fer Hskteins

Beach, N. d, Nay S.-oeaeana
Butte md Goava, two mreghooea
GoadcA Valley county toWuAk Wth
not have, bAseoan teams ~.
year. E1nds tUtAntng 9,oes,
raised IN tn. Two towns for Mse
hal purpdeok have been WtweA
over 10 o b6aEd Of fASsncse tore Ae
purchase Of pure 6tca HosseesA
Catslc.
The declGbon to dcsoee ~
money TO this purpose ts . EelC
Of . driuc now on In Golden yAA>
Icy 0ouYiey to make the NtsOsc
county q osoCk Un1er.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
NEWS HAS
NEW PROPRIETOR

Hampden. n. D.. May 5.-J. Rod
ney Williams. brother Of the present
editor, took charge Of the Hampton
News. local weekly pepper. on May i.
having purchased the plant and sub
scription list. The retiring editor will
devote his entire time to the post
Office, his moving picture business end
his subscription and insurance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
MAKES TRp.

Fort Yates. n. D.. May 5.-The
United States war department srag-
boat. "Mandan'' passed Fort Yates re-
Gently on its way up the Missouri river
to Fort Benton. -
The trip from Pierre. S. D.. to Fort
Benton and hack is made annually to
keep the river navieahle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
AT SANBORN
BEING R~EORGANIzED

Sanborn. y. D.. May a.-Reorgan-
ization Of the Bank Of Sanborn is I'M
der way. a receiver is in charge and
is making collections. r. E. Stephen.
vice president. is in communication
with state authorities relative to the
opening OF the institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
More Land Thrown
Omen Near Williston

W1fliston. n. D., Nay 5.-The q.
s. land ONCE hero has received from
Washington An order restoring for
public entry several tracts Of land in
The lands IN question will be sub
ject to entry from May 20 to July l
inclusive, service men being ktven first
choice,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
DRIVER ESCAPES BURGLARS.

Glen Ullin. n. D.. May 5.-Autoing
home at night. John Gerving found
his way blocked by three men wh"
pointed a gun t him.
Instead OF slowing down. he CAV
his machine more "a and speeded by
them.
The man with the gun fred into
the back of the car
Gerving made his escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
LAKOTA GARAGE TO
ERECT BUILDING

Iakota, n. D., May 6.-Work ID ex-
pected to begin here soon on a fine
addition to the building occupied by
Auto company. A year ago
the firm bought the z5-foot lot but
delayed building on account Of the
high cost Of mAterialA :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
ARRANGE FOR ConvrsT1oN.

Devils Lake. N. 81, May s.-JThe
executive committee of~ths North pa-
kota department of the American
Lesion will meet aDeytl1r Lake
May 10 to assist in Arranging for the
ifrst state ~conyGntf0n * auxiliariSs 10
IfeHon posts Of thA at44e whSch viii
~ held here May II and y.