davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
, . . 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 c
, GROVELAND NEWS c
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The Relief Society resumed their
meetings, Thursday. with an average
attendance. The lesson on SALIVA
ton of the Dead" was given by Mrs.
Michael Johnson. Miss Lillya sang
a solo, followed by a talk on the Life
of Emeline B. Wells" by Mrs. Ida
Barrus. The Relief Society will
hold their regular meetings every
Thursday.
The ward teachers made their
monthly visits the past week.
Joseph Jensen is quite sick with
the influenza, but Mrs. Jensen is
better.
Mrs. Hannah Howard was taken
very sick the other evening with
gall stones.
Mrs. Rasmus Christensen's baby
Norma, was very sick the past week
but is much better at this writing
Mrs. Victor Hampton visited Mrs
Albert Hampton, Thursday.
c. d. Shoemaker was Blackfoo
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. 0. H. Hickenlooper has beer
on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Packham has returned
from the hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis
and is getting along nicely.
Miss Flora Anderson is working
| for Mrs. Charles Packham.
Miss Almania Hale has been work
| ing for Mrs. EmerOn Yancey.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
LOWER PRESTO NEWS
Continued from page two)

on Sunday.
the G. o. Jensen home on Saturday
evening.
Josie and Mrs. Kalferd were bust
ness visitors at Firth on Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Hall called at the home
OF her brother, James Pratt, the lat
ter part of the week.
Peter Kalferd spent some time WIS.,
iting with M. A. Jensen Sunday.
Peter Fraile and wife visited with
Mrs. Fraile's brother, who lives near
Snake rive, Sunday.
Instead of Button, Button, Who
Has the Button it's PLANTER,
Planter, Who Has the Planter" and
il you are lucky enough to beg,
steal or borrow a planter you are
nightly in luck, and mighty little
attention is paid to that old myth,
the light or dark of the moon if a
planter can be had.
Sand Creek in on the boom and is
out of its banks in several places
However, large share of the water
Iis being diverted through the gov
eminent canal to the Blackfoot river
so that the high water is not being
felt SO badly below the intersection
of the canal and the creek.
G. 0. Jensen called at VIM. Pratt's
on Thursday
Alma Johnson has finished plant.
ing spuds.
Almost every day now herds OF
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
HER CASE WAS A
PUZZLE, SHE SAYS
California Woman Couldn't Leave
Bed For Seven Weeks. Tan
lac Again Proves Merit.

1T certainly is wonderful the way
Tanlac is restoring my health, for
I've already gained several pounds in
weight and feel so good l just want
to tell everybody about it," said Mrs.
Mable Copenhagen, of 731 Stella ST.,
Watts, California
AT the time l began taking the
medicine l had been in an awful con-
dition for three years, and at one
time for seven weeks I couldn't
leave my bed at all. l lost a great
deal of weight and was so weak l
couldn't do any of my housework
My case seemed to puzzle everyone,
for l never COULD learn exactly what
allied me, but whatever it was MOTH
ing helped me, and i became very
much discouraged.
but | finally got started to TAX
ing Tanlac. and the first bottle Just
helped me wonderfully, and now I'm
so much better l hardly feel like the
| same person. My nerves, which used
I to bother me a great deal, are i'm
proved, and | feel much stronger and
better in every way. Tanlac is the
best medicine I've even seen or heard
of.'-adv.
We need your old rags and will
pay cash for them.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

Miss Nora Jacobson was at her
home on Mothers day.
Mrs. Frank Deckers baby is quite
sick
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Wray is slowly improving.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

The News reaches the people Of
Bingham county. If you have
things to sell or buy, you can get
in touch with them through the
News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

cattle and sheep are passing through
here on their way to the hills.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

We need your old rags and will
pay cash for them.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

There's little gained by being meek,
Nor will he find who will not seek.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

would please him better than meal
of young wrens.'
But Winsome and Mrs Bluebird
, raised a family here all right last
year" protested Mr.. Wren
THAT was their good luck" snapped
Jenny. .Chattcrer was probably too
busy somewhere else to come over
here while their family was growing
You notice they are not nesting here
this year"
Mr.. Wren had no answer for this.
so he began to sing. He had been
aching to sing all morning In spite
of their trouble. he wanted to sing.
stop that" commanded Mrs Wren,
sharply. There isn't anything to sing
about. 1t will be time enough to sirg
when we have found home" Mr..
Wren stopped singing.
1T looks to me as if we will have to
go off somewhere else and ! don't
want to-" continued Jenny. Come
with me and We will see il there is
any place around Farmer Browns
house. If there isn't | guess we will
have to go somewhere else couldn't
be happy anywhere else" she added,
mourrfully.
Jenny led the way toward Farmer
Browns house and Mr. Wren meekly
followed. They hunted all about the
house and the shed and the barn. but
not a place that Jenny would even
consider did they find They were
just about to give up when Jenny
made discovery and at once flew
over to look it over What was it?
Why. it was an old coat hanging from
hook in Farmer Browns dooryard
Copyright 1921. by 7. W. Bnrgess)
Evening star., 1921-06-28
An Office Housewife.

Men not infrequently talk of the
advisability Of applying business
principles to tho running Of home.
and women might oftener suggest
the advantage that would be gained
by applying some OF the practices of
tho home to the business mans Of
dce.
| Tho other day q woman bred and
matured in the homo had an oppor-
tunity to show that there was room
for her housewifery in the midst of
an ONCE. She had been thrown sud
denly on her own devices for earn
ing a living. A compassionate male
relative told her to call at his office
and. and he Ss.Isx would outline usn W.T., course of
useful to him in his Office. She
called, and for the first time gave
the regime of the office more than a
superficial glance. After waiting for
this relative for a little time she met
him with a proposition. She had
might prove useful in that Office
without spending the money learning
stenography or typewriting. She
asked for permission to be tried out.
She had seen the dust in the
offices. 1t was heavy. ground-in dust
that had collected on the rungs of the
chairs. between the books in the
case. even on the filing cabinets. save
where they were handled every day.
why don't the girls dust those
cabinets?" she asked.
"Oh, we leave all that sort of thing
to the office management. we pay
so much extra every month. They
attend to it."
One of the first things the house
wife did was to persuade the rela-
tive to discontinue the arrangement
for office cleaning. Thereby he saved
good contribution to the woman
wage. First there was a general
housecleaning, one Saturday a1ter-
noon, and after that with vacuum
cleaner and systematic daily dusting
these Offices were kept really clean
at less expense than was the case
at all. Already this spotless clean
ness has been noticed and is having
it's good effect on the tone OF the
Then the office housewife got busy
on the luncheon proposition. She
had a little corner OF the stockroom
equipped with a two-burner stove
and a shelf of dishes. Much time
and confusion Ia saved on very busy
days by having good lunches pre-
pared. in the office.
1t was this that persuaded the
head Of the concern that she was
worth her wage. For he had for
merly lunched on An unappetizing
sandwich and tepid coffee sent in
from a nearby hotel on these busy
days when he did not like to spare
the time for going out to meals.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Frozen Peaches.

Wash six large peaches or eight
smaller ones: peel them and mash
them. Boil three cups of water. two
cups of sugar. the peach skins and
four peach kernels together for five
minutes: strain. and when cold add
this to the crushed peaches and freeze
Beat the white Of one egg until stiff
add one Tablespoonful of powdered
sugar. and add this to the peaches
when frozen. Pack and let stand for
two hours before serving. This is de-
licous. almost as smooth and creamy
as ice cream and less expensive to
make,
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Jenny Wren Makes a
Discovery.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

There's little gained by being meek,
Nor will he find who will not seek.
Jenny Wren
Jenny Wren sat on top of an\ old
fence post on the edge of the Old
Orchard jerking her tail and scolding
as only Jenny can scold. 1t didn't
seem as If there could be so much
temper in such a small person, though,
when you come to think about it. 1t
often appears that the smaller the
person the more temper they have.
The post was hollow, the very one in
which Winsome and Mrs. Bluebird
had made their home the year before.
This is the only empty house there
is and | don't like it! | don't like it.
don't like it, spluttered Jenny ,
1T seems to me like a very good
house." said MIR. Wren, mildly; as ne
tidgeted about uneasily on the top
rail just below Jenny. "Winsome
Bluebird lived here last year. Why
don't you like it. my dear? 1t is bet
ter than no house at all;
Tut. tut. tut, tut, tut" cried Jenny.
better than no house at all. 1t won't
do. If you had any sense at all you
would know it don't do
Very well, my dear: very well.
If you say it won't do: 1t wont do
But 1 don't see why replied Mr.
Wren. meekly.
Jenny whirled around to face Mr..
Wren and her tongue fairly flew
With each word she jerked her tail.
as if that had something to do with
getting the words out. You don't.
don't you?" she snapped. What are
your eyes for. MIR. Wren? What are
your eyes for? Didn't you see Chat
terer the Red Squirrel running along
this fence this morning? Didn't you
see him poke his head in this hole?"
MIR. Wren nodded. but before he
could say word Jenny's tongue be-
gan again. "Oh. you did," she snap
ped. Then what is the matter with
your wits? What chance would We
have of raising a family in there with
that red robber about? You know
AS we'll as | do that there is nothing
Evening star., 1921-06-28

over with horror and surprise. is
this what SHINING brings?' thought
I. And then arose the Pharisee's
SNUG prayer which always turks an
every human soul outside the bars.
II thank Thee. God, that j am not
as these"
! don't suppose / said those very
words. but for one mean, self-rlSht-
eous minute ! felt them.
And then, as though He had heard
and was answering me in dreadful!
pity, ! saw myself as / really am.
saw my cage! Not made of steel
by other men, but welded of ignor-
ance and selfishness by my own self.
| saw the freedoms that l might
have had. the sweet sunshine of kind
ness and true wisdom which / might
have lived in, the greater horizons
that ] might have made my goal haf
my soul been made brave-I saw my
self.
And then ! looked with new ant
wider eyes on that steel cage.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

1 went into a police court the other
Beside the judge there is a cage in
which the prisoners sit like cornered
animals. Through the steel meshes
of the cage their faces look out on
the passing hours-stupidly, viciously.
hungrily.
1t is not a pleasant thing to see
for the first time. My heart turned
Evening star., 1921-06-28

An evening dress of hydrangea
blue chiffon has pointed panels edged
with crystal beads
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
EXAMINATION PLAN
in UNITED STATES
AMAZES CHINAMAN

Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. 49,
and wonder were in the mind
Of Hwang Jung See. a graduate of the
college. of Manchuria. China, on hear
ing of the honor system at universities
in the United States. See is a Chinese
the University of Minnesota as an au-
ditor to perfect his English and to
learn western medical methods before
to his native country.
when I first heard Of unguarded
examinations in America, I could not
believe it,"said See. Even when
I saw It in the University of Mime
sofa, with the professors frequently
absent from the room for the whole
pcriodsof All examination and the stu
dents, on their honor not to cheat.
keeping the pledge they signed at the
end of the final, it seemed impossible.
In, China cheating at an examina-
ton is federal crime, and the gov
'ernment takes every precaution to pre-
vent IT, Tic students are secluded
in Don or cells, oS~esstudent In each,
These guards have loaded rifles to en-
force discipline. Before entering the
cells the student is given a thorough
physical examination to. prevent his
concealtng Information about his per-
son, then yhe is provided. with a suit
of clothe by the governments to pre-
vent smuggling of data in the stu
dents clothing, and he enters the room
to $stayffor the whole period OF the@ex-
amir enthusiastically about six days.
( Food is passed in through a silt in
the door, and the student is notper-
mitted to talk to anvone. although he
may speak to. himself in a low tone.
Students caught cheating are tried
before a fed raj our ragist ate and
the accuser only IS hoard. The stu
dent is permitted 10 n7al<n no aefenss
q d the only thing the magistrate ha
to decide Is the length ard amour
Of the penalty. The magistrate mus
treated with great dignity when zone
enters his presence.
t.The penalties imposed are:
1. Lost social standing.
2 Confinement in the coffin
box, This coffin box for which there
lis no exact synonym In English, is q
box a little larger than an ordinary
coffin. with a hole for the head and
another for the hand. 1t is SO con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

LAVE oIoVxA.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 49,
Cattle receipts $500; market more
active; generally strong to rs cents
higher: bulk of common and medium
beef steers $6.00@7.25; some sales
S7.509S.00; bulk Of butcher COWS and
heifers $500 a 800; few up to $3.50;
mostly $500; cutters s3.25@
3.75: bulls steady to strong; veal
calves steady to SO cents higher; best
lights $3.50; stockers and feeders
strong to rs cents higher.
Hog receipts $4,000; market $50 25
cents higher; range $y.50@9.75; bulk
s9.25@9.65; top pigs $1,000.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady
to weak; best native lambs $1,000;
top westerns late Monday $1,000; big
strong choice fed ewes averaging la
pounds late Monday at s5.25, few at
same price today; choice fed year.
lings ewes $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BoARD or
CITY CO16HI3S1ONE8S
ian. Il. 1921.

jan, ~, 1921. a
Regular meeting Of the Board Of City
1921, a~t4.1fto,clock P: NJ. President
call Commissioning schlaberg, Smith,
z.-orGsnisstioa 81 Community Nous.
A communication presented by Mrs. C.
p Garvin and Mrs. r. I. Pitts asking
organized and thai amongst other things
the Board OFF, City Commissioner appoint
4 members Of said. board presented
read. Moved by Commissioner Smith,
seconded by Commissioner Soistad that
the communication be received and filed,
and request considered for later report.
Carried. SGT
Dray License.
Application for dray license by L.. j.:
Kotta. $500 fee paid, presented, read.
Moved by Commissioner Smith, Seconded
by Commissioner Westeen that license
be granted when proper bonds are ap-
Claim Of Westinghouse Electric Motor
Co.
A communication from the City En-
gineer relative to the claim of The West
express charges on motor repaired by
them and disallowed by the former City
Council. presented. read. Moved by
missioner schlaber that this claim be
Carried. =,
Protests on hi and Electric Meter
2 Readings
Protests from Casper Olson and A.. H.
-Ellingson on meter, readings for Gas and
Electricity as made by the Red River
Power Co. and also protesting made for
Gas and Electric rates, presented, read.
Moved by Commissioner Smith, second
ed by Commissioner Solstad that pro-
test be received and. filed. Carried.
Bond. Approved.
The following bonds with the North
western Trust Co., of Grand Forks, n.
Oak, as surety in amounts and for
surety as follows, presented, read.
Il. J. ;Kotta, Dray License........S 500
S. Sudden, Employment Agent. $1,000
Bonds; approved by the City Attorney
rs to form and manne Of execution and
approved. by. President Of Board Of City
Commissioners. Moved by Commission
err Smith. seconded by Commissions
Solstads that Bond and sureties be ac-
cepted and approved. Carried.
{. ftirsA COMMISSIONER Reports
Commissioner, Schlaberg v a leng.
thy report on results on repairing in
take Tunnel and stated that in a very
short time they would have. the. tunnel
explored and cleaned out. A crew Of six
men were at present working" on it.
- ts Adjourn. "a se.
Moved by Commissioner Smith. sec.
onded by, Commissioner Western that
we do now adjourn. Carried.
CHAS. J. EvANsON.
r,n 10000 49,. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
IIBERTY BONDS.
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Reported
'rcselling by exporters at the seaboard
led to breaks in wheat today around
the close after moderate strength had
been shown early.
March spring wheat closed l IL
off at s1.73 IL asked; May 2 ID off
at $40 asked; March durum l cent
off at s1.73 10 asked and May SIS
off at $40 rs bid.
Flaxseed market was neglected and
it was weak around the close. Janu-
airy closed l cent of at S1.9S asked;
May L. cent off at s2.06 asked and
July unchanged at $500 - bid:
Rye closed 1-2 at I 1-2 off at
s1.62 IA for spot and May 1-2 cent
off at $1.49 asked.
Oats closed IL off at AZ for spot.
and barley unchanged at 50@65 for
spot.
wheat, No. l dark northern on
track SITS 1-2@1.S3 IL; No. 2 dark
northern s1.74 1-2m1.79 IL: No. 3
dark northern s1.6s 1-2@1.75 L.:
1-2 a 1882 1-2: No. 2 amber duruns
s1.73 .1-2 $50 IL; No. Q amber dur
UNI to arrive s1.73 1-2; No. 1 durum
Sill 1-2@1.73> L.; No. 2 durum
s1.69 1-2@1.n f-2; No. 1 mixed dur
UNI $1.71 1-2@1.73 1-2; No. ? mixed
durum SLIGO 1-2@1.71 IL: No. l dark
hard Montana on track $1.7S lao
1870 1-2.
Flaxseed on track and to- arrive
}s1.9s: January $1.s6 .Nsked; May
s2.o6 asked; july s2.09 IL bid.
8, Oats on track and to arrive AZ
Rye on track 1852 Ia: arrive
$3.50 Ia; May SLAB IA asked.
Barley on track 50@65! 3"
Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 1S.-Elevator
receipts domestic gram: Wheat S.
100 bushels: oats 1880; rye 49,
700; flax 400.
Shipments: Wheat 2oaS00 bush
cts; barley 1900: flaX 1880.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900. Shipments: Wheat
11.400.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat,
Nos. / and 2 dark northern and Nos.
! and 9 northern 90; No. 8 dark nor
lthern and No. 3 northern y: other
spring IL; Nos 1 and : amber durum
and Nos. l and 2 drum IL: No. 5
amber durun, and No. 3 durun. 2;
other dnrum 2: mixed II: all wheat
7S: fax IS: oats IL; rye 16; barley /;
all grams 100; on track 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
! Be Ad Rates


MN Dents . Woxdss Day.
- . Line . Month.
Saf no caanse IN ad.)
Hinil11f% charge IL A cents per day
Tor 1aA &Stor days. Minimum charge
9 IN Is cents. Use = words
" ~ ITO get your monNy's worth.
e ss s@khe morning and ssssAE ed'-s
REFORMATION.
cLOAE1M HOUKS-want "A FORMS
8@s!oH4HSeyery morning at l1:1O Tor
t~AasaSSenine edition. ana 6 e'olock
eSeFYNsAvening for h Y M10rNtN8
eS1t4oNsexcept Saturday when forms
ct914&At . p. m. for Sunday W0fn-s
&tnkfSsdttion. @
rEr.EPHoNE WANT Aps-wsnt
gAda received by phone. but are
payable the same day NJ .rsoetvs9
ard Feollection win be made ct YOU
fhnsans%So office % soon ~ - con-
vsatS1t for the collector 20 cali:
p.yNssnt should be made promptly
whEn the bill 10 presented.
oUENpE TOWN ORDERS must %
alM4ys accompanied by the cash.
gFsee4e comply with this rule TO
8ayoaA Inconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
Want Ad lin these columns that 10
fr4Ndulent or undesirable viii DO
Ereatlly appreciated by The Herald.
THE EMERALD will accept only clean
advArtising inc reserves the right
~tosStteNise q copy to with
maksnp rules Of CLASSIFIED aavss-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

strucseG that lbs isoner can Meth Il
stand ST, nor lie down. bnt a block q,
waed near tbs head makes the pos
tiog extremely awkward. An ;atten.4
ant feeds the prisoner for the perios,
of his term, which is usually two
weeks.
The students are greatly wrough,
up at the time of their finals IND
24-hour days Of writing examinations,
and the box is outdoors exposed to the
sun and rain. a
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
AIDS !, CENTRAL EUROPEANS.

Rome Dec. so,--Pope Benedict re-
acetycds and dis rshuted4among the pow
erty. stricken children ofecentra1 Eu-
rope In theipast year IL, 747,604 lire..
saysS1ties Observatory Romano. This
included the pope's personal donation.
of 100000 lire. ny -
Is OF this sum German children re
eeived about 4 100000 lire. those Of
Austria 3,654, 900, Of Poland 2 900, 000.1
Hungary 1851 900 and those of
SCzechoslovakia 100000. Children Of
other nations received smaller sums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
WILL USE

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1s.-Transac-'
ton Of railroad business by wireless
soon will be IS reality in the south. ac-
cording to announcement here by
Telegraph Superintendent r. r. Hobbs
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. The company has purchased
wireless outfits and will Install them
at Louisville New Orleans, Pensacola
end Nozzle, for the general service Of
the company.
Train dispatehing by wireless, how
ever, Mr.. Hobbs said. is not prac-
ticabie at thisStime. There sometimes
many an rs trains with the
same number running on the lines OF
the company at the same time and as
wireless messages car be heard all
icvcr the country confusion would be
created. The wireless will be merely
supplementary to the regular wires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ;,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Charles
e. Rand, Deceased.
Frank Kilgore, testamentary administra-
Mary I. Boeert, formerly Mary, /;
on reading and filing the petition Of
Frank Kilgore, t~estamentary administra-
tor of the estate of Charles r. Rand. de-
ceased. representing among other things.
that he has fully administered said
estate. and praying that a time and
place he fixed for examining and allow
ing his account of his administration.
and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate, to the heirs
1t is ordered that said account be
examined and petition !. heard by the
judge of this Court on tic 18th day of
February, 1921. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon Of that day, at the court room OF
this court in the county court house in
the city and county Of Grand Forks,
state Of North DAKOTA. 1t is further
ordered h a notice hereof be given to
all persons interested by publishing. a
Of this order for four successive
weeks rrior to said day Of -hearine In
the GranN Forks Herald. 9 daily news
,paper r-ir+ed anf published at Grand
Forks in SAID County.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D.. this 18th
day OF. January, 1921.
- By the Court:
fSEAI,) l.. X. HASSELL.
- !, JUDGE OF County Court.
(Jan, 1925. Feb. 1-S.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

CHEESE. -ag~~ /"
Plymouth, Wis, Jan. 1S.-Cheese,
higher; twins %; double daisies 90
Ia; single daisies "a Ia; longhorns
26 ga; Young Americas 26 IL;
a 25 3-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
Jan. 1s, 1890.

SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
I will cell the following unredeerned
February 5th, 1921. at 10 o'clock at my
store in Grand Forks. N. Oak.
No. 7s1-One ladies Diamond ring
!. NO. s11-one aides Diamond,
Ring. e2sr5~ s
~ MAX RABIFOvICH,
$500 TO-" Grand Forks. N. D.
tJan. 1926. Feb. 1, 1925