davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
HOTEL ORMoND

Tuesdays arrivals at the Hotel Or
lnond were: Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ken
nedy and Miss Dorothy Kennedy. Ell
mira. ~ Y. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Col
ton. Jr.. Bryn Mawr, Pa: Mr. and
Mrs. j. f. Downing. Kansas City;
Mrs. r. p. Carpenter and Miss Emma
Lowry Pagan. Philadelphia: Miss
Jane NJ. Scully. Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Bauer, Philadelphia:
Mrs. Ellen Stuart and Miss Gertrude
stuart Lancaster. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. SNOW. Jr, New York.
The Hotel ormond baseball team
beat the Hotel Clarendon nine of Sea
game. The score by innings:
r. II. Z.
Clarendon - 2o0 600 600 4
Ormonds Il u 900 002 05x-7 IA 3
Batteries Duffy and Keegan; Me
Nulty and Grisham.
DR.. Virgil Biboney of New York, DR.
r. s Harte. Philadelphia. and DR..
Charles Powers, Denver. We're a dis
tinguished group of physicians who
had luncheon together in the Hotel
Ormond Tuesday.
The low score prize In the qualify
ing round of the Ormond Beach golf
championship was won by NJ. b. Fos-
ter Englewood, N. j. He had rounds
OF 81 and 81 for a total of 165.
Among the recent arrivals of prom
inence at Hotel Ormond was L. j Pet
it. president OF the Wisconsin Nation
al Bank of Milwaukee, Mr. Petit is
visiting Ormond, after an absence of
two years. a year ago last summer
Mr.. Petit in company With four men
took a hunting trip to Alaska. and
shot six bear, four moose and their
/ full quota of elk and deer Mr. Petit
thinks that Alaska offers one of the
finest hunting grounds in the world
today. He has arranged to spend the
winter hunting in Africa and engaged
70 guides. but upon his arrival in Lon
don was surprised to find that the
British government would not issue
any licenses this year for African
hunting, so he returned To 0rmond
where he will spend the winter hunt
ing quail.
The exhibition golf on last Saturday
between Jim Barnes and Mcleod. T.
! s. McBrady and Pat O'Ilara was
tie. The best individual scores bein.
/ 3-T4 and lis. This interesting mattel
! was followed by a gathering of over
/ 400 from the Hotel Ormond and vicin-
iity and was conducted under the di-
rection Of w. II. Potts of the Ormond
! Beach Golf club.
I Arrivals at the Hotel Ormond in
clude: w. j. Dickerson. Seattle, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Skinner. St Paul
Mimi: Mrs. OConner, New York: Mr.
and Mrs J. b. Schlosman. Mr.. ant
Mrs p. l.. Ford. Debois; Mr.. and Mrs
Murray W Sales. Detroit. Mich Mrs
c. F. Snyder, Daytona, o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
PRINCE GEORGE


Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Groel of Newark.
\. j., have arrived al the Prince
George. where they win remain for
some weeks. This is their first visit
10 Daytona for Is years and they find
that the Triple Cities have Undergone
many changes With the passing of the
years. Mr.. Groel is president of the
o. n r. company. With Mrs. Groel
he has been spending some time in
/ Jacksonville. but they felt that they
could not return home without first
visiting Daytona. They express them
selves as delighted with the place as
they find it today.
". A. Baler OF New York City has
arrived al the Prince George 10 spend
few weeks with his friends. NJ a.
Nase and J. b. Barnes, who are seal
son guests at the Prince George The
gentlemen Will together enjoy golling
I MIR. and Mrs. +. W Douglas OF Chi
cage. who have been spending some
time in Orlando. are now at The
Prince George
Mr.. aud Mrs. William G. Gosshin OF
Portland, Ore. who have been spend
/, ing some time in Miami are now al
the Prince George en- route to their
western home
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S Hall were in Daytona this
week en- route to the southern resorts,
and while in the city were guests at
the Prince George
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
WILBUR


Mr. ard Mrs. T. X. Guth Of Boston
arrived in the colony Yesterday and
are occupying a slightly bungalow on
Cardinal avenue for the remainder Of
the season Mr. Guth is president of
the Spencer Turbine company Of
Massachusetts. which installs suction
hitting plants for commodities III large
Industrial factories ana Buildings ia
the North. His many friends deeply
regretted to hear OF the painful injury
he sustained in a train wreck il Vir
ginia on the way down and hope tho
salubricus climate Of Wilbur VIII sool
restore him TO his usual health and
yigor.
The D. A. r. card party at inc Tore
nita hotel last Monday was Il decided
success: about so people attended the
AFFAIR with many visitors from the
Triple Cities
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
HOTEL DESPLAND

Howard Boss and ". j. Kennedy OF
Jacksonville were luncheon guests at
the Despland Tuesday
The week has brought several dis
tinguished people to the DesplanJ,
and among them have been noted the
following:
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. G. Frederick OF
Akron, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. J Carlin Bogert and
daughter. Elsie of Ridgewood. y J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cone Of Brook
line. Mass.
Mrs. NJ T. Van Buskirk of Roches
ter. ~ Y.
Mrs. ". b Cole Of Los Angeles
Cal.
r. NJ. O'Connen and b. NJ. Collins
of Pittsfeld Mass.
James Mitchell of Cleveland, Ohio
] R. Smith. Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. W. T. Dougan, MIR and Mrs
H. S. Tuthnl OF New York City.
Mr. and Mrs John S. Adler OF SAL
Francisco. Cal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
ROSEWOOD HOTEL

Guests al the Hotel Ridgewood are
enjoying the Beach these fine days.
and many of them are also enthusiasts
tic golfers. playing both al the Clar-
endon links aud as well those of the
Daytona Golf and Country Club Some
OF the younger women are riding
horseback and many informal card
games pass the hours pleasantly
away.
Among the new arrivals are:
Mr. and Mrs. L. Livingston. Mr.
and Mrs w. J. Reed of New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Seljour OF Freeport.
L. /.
T. NJ. Grove Of st Louis. Mo-
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Andrews, Ridge
field Park. \. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hughes. Miss
Edna Hughes. c. r. and Il. III. Hughes
of Altoona. Pa.
George W. Blanchard and Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney C. Blanchard of Winches-
! ter. Mass.
Miss Hilda G. Sheppard of Brook
line. Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Leading Hotels Of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

4. s s A; s.. e Ssss Service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7. Fox of 4S5
South Ridgewood avenue have their
daughters, Mrs. r. p OF and Mrs. II
Russell Fox of Philadelphia, Pa, Wis
iring all through February.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Many species of plants live only one
or two years. that is, they are annn
ais or biennials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
|CONElY ISLAND
HERE NEXT WEEK
New York's Famous Play.
ground to Be Reproduc-
ed at Fair.

A travelling Coney Island entirely
new to this section of the country is
represented by Wortham'sv Worlds
Best Shows, which will present the
midway attractions at the state fair
next week. The shows enjoy many
distinctive features. Among these are
many trained animals that we're TAX
en- right from wild life and introduc-
sed in the show world by the Workman
trainers
FIFTY monkeys that were never
ashore in America until they were
Workman property have a circus all
their own. These animals may be ex-
pected to present a continual per-
formance. extemporaneous, and full
of fun. They we're bought on board
ship in San Francisco harbor and at
once started to school with the
Workman shows.
In the circus and train wild animal
show is a mountain lion, captured in
California when. the shows wintered
there. He has been. educated and is
the only animal Of his kind that ever
was offered before the public. While
the shows were, rebuilding in quarters
at San Diego an expedition to islands
on HI coast was organized, and the
among the thousands of amphibians
that are plentiful on the Southern Cal
ifornia coast.
These animals have become the fin.
est trained creatures Of their kind In
the world. They work in and under
the water with the diving girls in the
water circus. Evans queer anima.
show is with the Workman company
This consists of two, hundred or NOR
specimens Of queer creatures from
american farms. In fact, the entirs
company is made up of new features
The shows will arrive Sunday morn
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
STANTON TO TAKE
SUMMER COURSE
AT NORTHWESTERN u

H. Mayne Stanton, secretary of
the Commercial club, expects to leave
for Chicago the latter part of next
week, where he will attend a summe
school for commercial organisation
secretaries.
The United States Chamber OF
Commerce, the National Association
OF Commercial Organization secre-
taries, and the Northwestern Univer-
sity, are establishing the school,
which will be held in the latter in.
stitution.
Among the subjects studied are ma
tional, state and local government
effective speaking, transportation and
traffic, market distribution, eco
nomics and business administration,
Various other sinAlar topics are dis
cussed.
MI. Stanton, who is the North Da-
kota member Of the national board OF
advisors Of the National Association
OF Commercial Organization secre-
tartes, and also state secretary, will
be one Of the two North Dakota men
who will attend the school. The 9TH
er is H. N. skenniston Of Bismarck,
president of the state association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
|TAGDAY WILL
BE THURSDAY


In order that the Grand Forhs corps
Of the Salvation Army may be able to
pay up all Indebtedness incurred in
organizing and equipping it's band. a
tag day will be held Thursday, July
81, it was announced today by Captain
s.. p. Symmonds, who has just arrived
in the city to take charge OF the local
corps. 5$ AA5,4
Mr.. Symmonds said today that he
did not think It right at this time to
ask the support of the business men
Of the city IN meeting the obligations,
but he felt that something ought ostbe
done at onc to meet accounts with
local firms. He felt that q tag day
held on day OF the fair would be
the best way to raise the money, for
1t would mean that only a very small
amount need be given by each person.
No n need contribute unless dis
posed to do 20. Y Wa
The tag dayxwas decided upon after
a consultation with, several business
men, and consequently on next Thurs
day the local Salvation Army workers
will be stationed in the streets and at
the entrance to the fair grounds. They
will have plenty Of tags, so that every
one who desires. to contribute can be
tagged. %e, 8a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
RAll | !
ITO AID CROPS n
IN MINNESOTA
Wheat Yield ii Southern,
q. Part of State 60 Per
y s; Cent Normal. i5

Paul, MINI, July is.-N. J.
sHoihnberg, cotnmisaoner OF aSricul'
Itufef this morning said that today'i
rain ls too late to beneft oats and
wheat crops IN the southern part 81
MinKesota- He predicts that the
wheat yield Will not exceed sixty Per
cent Of normal and said that the oats
crop is poor. DIX. H
In the northern part q the state.
tmNggy weather will spread rus, Sbut
clear weather might result In q fall
yield, he said, although all yields Will
be cut a a result Of the excessive
heat. \
EARLY potatoes are as failure, the
commissioned said, while late potatoes
have a fair chance.
The one redeeMing feature of the
crop situation is the. splendid condi.
ton OF corn in all parts of the state
which has beer benefited bysthe heaf
Mi. lHolmbere said. $faa
o: n. Smith, commissioner OF Inn
migration, predicts that Minnesota
will have the best corn crop in the
history of the state, with q greater
acreage than ever planted before.
Mr.. HolmberE had some wheat
from the southern part of the state
on his desk this morning. It look
excellent, but where the head Of wheat
normally contains forty grains, thu
year It contained only nineteen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Object
'Tll'OUse of Flag
Decorating

Members OF the flag etiquette com-
mittee Of the Service Star Legion mo
this morning With representatives Of
the city commission, md protested
flag In the decorations which have
been put up Id the business district
OF the city, In preparation for the
North Dakota state fair next week
The commissioners agreed that
there isano desire onsthe part lofas,the
city of1cials Presidents to disresard
any OF the flag etiquette rules. and
stated that an effort woulds:bes made
TO remedy any disregard 81 1.-The rules
which characterize the decorations in
the city. ssS As y.
mittee quotes the national flag eti-
.quette regulations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
SCHOOLS have
FINE EXHIBIT
Consists Of All Manner of
Handwork from Grade and
High Schools Of County.

"' go ,...|- N-h'FWE#a ~ >. - .t4.'-yfl.. ,fTET
The staff ofsthe office Of the coun
ty superintendent of schools was busy
today arranging the exhibits from the
various schools Of the county, which
will be shown at the North Dakota
state fair next week.
An exceptionally large and elab-
crate display will he given this year.
1t will consist Of all manner OF hand
work. including paper construction
work from the primary grades, water
color and pencil drawings from the
upper grades. rafdas and reed work
and also a, large manual training Ell.
hibit. 4 s
A large portion Of this exhibit
comes from the rural districts. The
consolidated schools and the high
schools OF the county Also will did.
play considerable work. The exhibit
will be In the nature Of a contest and
winners. In the various classes will be
awarded prizes, Miss Beatrice John
stone, superintendent Of schools, said.
H." Hru
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Arrested For Traffic
In Stolen Automobiles

& Detroit, Mich, July 16.-Federal
authorities here today arrested seven
Detroit and Minneapolis, MINI. men
on charges Of violating the Dyer act,
which prohibited interstate traffic In
stolen automobiles. The officers also
announced i've other mon were being
held in Minneapolis in connection with
the case. The authorities allege
seven automobiles said to have been
stolen here have been sold in tho
Minnesota city.
Those arrested here were:'
Gail Lockhart Of Minneapolis. and
Sam Cardigan. Glen Smith, Thomas
Miller. Percy Ransom James Cloudy
and Harry Darnsby OF Detroit. III fi
Smith and Miller entered pleas of
not guilty when arraigned in United
States district court this afternoon.
Cardigan entered a plea Of guilty.
Il Lockhart IL said BY officers to have
eiomf l. hs&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
BUILDINGS
ARE CLEANED UP

A Of Bill Higgins OUTFIT has
been busy the past few days giving
the fair buildings a much needed
bath. The grandstand also is being
cleaned and 'dolled up"
The exhibition building has been
repainted and redecorated, and con-
c~essionaires. are busy arranging their
quarters. It Is expected that every
thing Will be In complete readiness
tonight for the fair to start Monday.
All the seats OF the grandstand are
also being scrubbed and numbers re
painted. With the entire structure
scrubbed and disinfected. the place
looks almost as good as new.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Funeral For
IL. Wells
On Sunday

Funeral services for H. N. Wells,
who died At his home at the Hotel
Northern early Friday morning, will
be held In the parlors Of the hotel at
s O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Acacia
lodge No. 4, "A. F. and A, NJ, Of which
deceased Was a member, will have
charge OF the commitment services
at the cemetery, and members OF the
lodge will attend in a body. A meet
ing OF the lodge will be held at 2:30
O'clock at the Masonic temple, whence
the Masohs will leave for the services
G. "A. Wells Of Chicago, brother oil
the deceased, Will arrive in the city
tonight to attend the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
NINE MONTHS
CHASE ENDED
HERE FRIDAY
Past Office Inspectors al
rest Lee Del ahoussaye on
Forgery Charge
Said to Have Forged So
Money Orders; Trail
Started in Missouri.

t8EfSs2AshNss LIEtssIHr sEla.
Lee DeLahousaaye, said to be the
son OF well-to-do parents Of Louisi-
a was arrested in Grand Forks
Thursday afternoon by postofice in
sspectors aftersa chase of nine months
He is charged with forging the name
OF! Postmaster F.. D. Wlhoolery OF
SntthfieM, Pa, to 88 stolen blank
money orders, which he cashed in
various cities. The inspectors began
their chase at Sedalia. Mo-, where the
first order for 500 was cashed, and
they followed the trail through Kan.
sas City, st. Louis, PEORIA Chicago
Louisville, Detroit, Milwaukee, Min.
neapolis, Crookston and Grand Forks
The prisoner waived preliminary ex.
animation here and was taken last
night to Jefferson City, Mo, for trial
The inspectors who made b arrest
are:S.W. l. Noah Of Sedalia, Mo-, and
r. 4. Ward Of Springfield. Less thar
an hour after they arrived in Grand
Forks yesterday, they had DeLahous'
sage under arrest. They declare thai
he 5admitted cashing the forged or.
aders.
According to the inspectors, Calvin
a.. Perkins, who was arrested in Kan.
sas City, Mo-, on April 20, stole liz
blank money orders from the post
office al Springfield. Pa, in Septem'
Der, 1920. When he was arrested, hi
said that he had given half Of the or
ders to DeLAhoussaye, whom he knew
ut the state prison in Baton Rouge
La. When arrested Perkins still hac
a Few of his blank orders, the detec.
dive said, but DeLahoussaye had none
The inspectors said yesterday that HI
told them that he had cashed the las
n in Milwaukee two weeks ago.
It Is estimated that the two me1
got $4,000 each on the blank orders
D~eLahoussaye is of French descent
has = splendid physique, and is wei
educated. He, was graduated from
Jesuit college. He used various dodgel
to cash his money orders, but hi
favorite one seemed to be to gain tn,
confidence of a Catholic priest, WIN
would introduce him to the prominen
business men Of a community, De
LAhoussaye maintaining that he want
ed to invest some money. For sever
days he would be zen with the bus1
ness men and would be dined by them
and before he had to leave town h.
would get q. money order cashed.
Inspectors Noah and Ward said yes
terday that he is one of the ~cleveres
forgers in the country. He has serves
two terms in a state prison for for
gerry, they said, and one term in tn
Atlanta. federal prison for impersonat
ingaAa United States district attorney
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game r. H. e.
Chicago 49,. o4o o1o oo1-s IL i
Brooklyn $500. 900 0o2 600 S g
Alexander and DAILY; Smith and
Miller.
First game r. n, e.
%Philadelphia !: !: 10000 ooo-i s 5
fBruggy. zs
St. Louis g.. .oo1 900 OIL - 10 3
Boston ..!...020 010 900 0-3 rs
Doak and Clemons; McQuillan and
Gowdy.
Second game
3nnaIsfu $780, .ozz z
and Taylor. s.
Second game M. r. H.E.
Cincinnati ....soo 100 ooo- !
EP~hiladelphia -. 1913 900 001% $50
Napier, Luque and HarSraye;, Hub
bell and Peters.
Second game l .
nI1ooS OOO . ]
o.I Ha,nes and clelaons; ossehssr and !
Pittsburgh .1015 900 11o-4 II i
New York 400 s042E z1x--l2 8 ;
Cooper and Schmidt; Douglas
and Snyder. 's4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gp;aon !. &. n. AZ. 81 !. Il. . . $50. 9
Schalk. -
mssnanssH .i0l
Courtney and PiSintch: Govs, i.I1
and Nunamaker.
New York ... 900 i
Detroit - .s,3 400 u
Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
DR.. ROBERTSON TO
SPEAK ON SUNDAY

Dr.. e. P. Robertson. president OF
Wesley college, will occupy the pulpit
at the First Baptist church on Sun
day, in the absence of Rev. j.. G. York,
pastor, who is attending the state con-
vention at Minot.
Joint services at the Raptist
church are being held during the
month of July by the Baptist and
Methodist congregations.
The subject for the sermon at ii
O'Clock on Sunday morning will be
How to Pay Ones Debts" and in
the evening Dr.. Robertson will speak
on When And Where Will Jesus
Come Again p, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
DOCTOR
AND WOMAN ARE
ARRESTED HER

Pr: A. A. Tofte Of Fisher, MINI.
n Emma Smith Williams, who is
eport to, have come from New
York recently, pleaded guilty in Judge
I'm McLoughdn's court today to. a
enarge OF unlawful cohabitation. Each
They were arrested last nirhton .
warrant sworn out by Dr.. Totes vifa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
ASSESSMENT
ON STOCK OF
PEOPLES. STATE
Shareholders Must Pay 50
Per Cent on Par Value
Of Shares.
Report is That Effort Will
Be Made to Reopen Bank
This Fall.

stockholders OF the Peoples State
bank Of Grand Forks which was
closed last February, must pay an
assessmcntsof $50 per share, according
to q legal notice published today BY
G. Gordon, cashier Of the institution.
Although Mr.. Gordon declined to be
quoted in the. matter beyond the legal
fnotice which appeared over his sig
nature, twas understood from other
parties that the plan is not to liqui-
date the bank, but to reorganize 1t,
and reopen for business during the
management.
According to the notice any stock
on AWhichathe assessment remains UNI
paid on August Is, 1921, will be ad-
and unless payment is made before,
will. be sold on September-1 to pay
the delinquent assessment.
New Control Rumored.
1t was reported today that 1t WA
for any stock thus sold, and that II
the bank reopens as planned, it will
be under new control.
The bank. is capitalized at SIS .000
soHif the full amount called FOR Il
derived from the assessment Of the
stock At will amount to $37,500. This
1t Is said, will provide suficient funds
to reopen the bank after the obliga.
tons have been liquidated.
At the time the Peoples State bank
closed its doors in February it wal
stated that its liabilities included
about $4,000 in deposits and $780,.
900 in loans.
Was League Bank.
The bank was one Of those gan.
Allen Box. who charged a 25 per cen,
premium on the stock sold to farmer.
and others throughout this section o:
the state.
Much Of this stock. however, wal
ct the time Of the Organization pait
for by notes instead of cash.
The bank was one Of the so-callet
"Nonpartisan league banks" and it
closing followed close on the crash o
the Observation-Disclosures bank o
Fargo on February IA. Since then /
has been in the hands OF the stat,
banking department. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Two German Officer.
Sentenced To Prison
For Crimes Durine Wa,

Leipstc, Germany, July 1s.-(By
the Associated Pre..)-Lieutenant
Dittrnar and Lieutenant Boldt. charr-
ca with murder In the frst decree ,for
nring on Hfeboats after the Canadian,
nospatal ship Landovey Castle had
speen torpedoed in the summer Of
grsle' were each sentenced today to
Tour years imprisonment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
TO DISMISS PROCEEDINGS.

Boston, July 16.-All federal pro-
ceedings against Captain Robert Ros.
enbluth Of New York and Sergeant
Roland Pothier Of Providence, r. T.,
IN connection with the shooting OF
Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis, Wash. in October 1918, are to
be dismissed, it was announced bv
Attorney General Daugherty who
made a personal investigation of the
case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
ORDERED TO RETURN )
PROPERTY TAKEN!INL
sEss PROHIBITION RAID:

II The Grafton NewSa Times pay n
Grand Forks man the Following cons
snunnent: THE Grand Forks Imans who
wired that heavy rain fell Thursday
morning, il .a heavy-weigh fAbrt-
Gator MM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
RIDES OFF PIER; y

KenoshasSs Wis, July 1S.--Eiril
1Kutzhuck,g l6, rode = bicycle on the
lighthouse pier here today ard wal