davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
inspector. Peter w. Wikenheiser

pREGssT rS NS WI w'AfHas'sss
Township 131, Range 76 and the vii
lage Of Strasburg. Vote at the
strasburg School House. Inspector
PREc1NcT ~ NJ. " is: Westfield.
Vote at Baker School House No. z.
Inspector, Garrit Van Wight.
PRECINCT NO; -; Union. Town
ships l2s and and $50; Range ~. Vote Vote
PREciNcT no. 20. Emmonsburg.
Township 1872, Ranges IS and Is.
Vote at Emmonsburg School House
No. s. Inspector, c. E. Richard
PRECINCT NO. 81. winona. Town
ship 131. Ranges 70 and 70; also sec
,Sns to u iRci nnd ~ in v 51Wnship
Bachmeier School House No. Z.
PRECINCT No. 81. Putnam. Town
ship 1870, Ranges IS and 70, except
sections l to IL inclusive In each
township;; Vote at Putnam schoo
pK HsSfs '"sP so 6 ss o. eSsns%
township 1873, Ranges IS and q
Vote at Glanavon School House No
Inspector. Louis Langeliers.
Township 1876, Range II. Vote a
Buchanan School House. Inspector
sHs No Of 9t the KfDtHss T PoSra
tyre School House. Inspector. TIL
Chairman Of the Township Board.
sshlp 1sa, Range 76. Vote at Brocl
School House. Inspector, the Chair
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

man Of the Township Board.
PRECINCT NO. 81. Elias. Town
ship 1873. Range rs. Vote at Baker
School House No. 8. Inspector, the
Chairman Of the Township Board.
PREG1SGT No. No. u.s. w1 vn3s q, T TeSno
man Of the township Board.
PRECINCT NO 90. Highland. Town.
ship 1874. Range rs. Vote at School
House No. 4: Inspector. the Chair
ship 1873. Range "a. Vote at the
Kuntz Store. Inspector, E. w. boo.
pREciNcT NO. 81. Linton City
Ward No. 1. Voting place and in
spector the same as provided in city
elections.
Ward No. 3. Voting place and in
spector the same as provided in city
PREciNcT NO. 80. Lipp. Town
ship ls1, Range 4. Vote at Lipp
s sshG9l H Brsueare No' A. Inspector
PRECINCT NO. SO: Harding. Town
strip $780, Range rs. Vote at Baker
School House No. 8. Inspector. the
Chairman Of the Township Board.
| Which election will be opened at co
nine o'clock a. M. and continue open
until (9) nine o'clock p. M. and other
wise conducted as any general cleo
ton.
Given under my hand and seal this
4th day of October, 1921.
f. H. BRANT.
County Auditor, EmmOns County,
North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

that certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by Sydney !E. Parkin
and Edith Parkin. his wife. Mortgage
ors, to Lucy G. Parkin, Mortgagee.
dated October 18th, 1915 and filed for
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Emmons County,
North Dakota. on October S0th, 1915.
ed in Book SO of Mortgages on page
622; will be foreclosed. by q sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here.
matter described at the front door of
the Court House in Linton, Emmons
County, North Dakota, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon on the
twenty third day of November, A. D.,
1921, to satisfy the amount due on such
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

ttncate Of the Secretary Of STATE se Of
the State of North Dakota;
u5 NOTICE r. isl 5s hereby given that on
in all the voting precincts in the
County of Emmens and State of North
Pa a!,as an ELECTION Will be held on
lynn Fra ct Recall Of
William Lemke and Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor John N. Ha-
There will also be submitted to the
electors for their approval or rejec-
ton. the following proposed constitu-
.tionai amendments and Initiated laws.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
/. Debt Limit-Bond Issues.
Legislature.
8. County officials.
/ INITIATED MEASURES
/. Non-Partisan Elections
2. Partisan Elections.
3. Public Repositories.
4. Industrial Commission
s. Rural Credits.
6. Bank Of North Dakota.
The following are the names, num-
in each precinct at which the said cleo
P 9'Rn Ts'e Pc s S6a /. Burr Oak.
Il SKINNER 1ss ssSoo Il os sna
snector. John Eastwood.
ships 9 ia . era lS5, Range 4; vote
PREcINCT NO. 3. Livona. Town
fhp 1875 ssnss1 7S and 7s Vote =.
PREciNcT No. i. Gayton. Town Town
ship 1874, Ranges 7s and a.. Vote at
Gimbel School House. Inspector,
ship iss, Ranges Ran Is ~ e and 70: G Vote
ship 1ss. Range rs. and the Village
Of Of Brad %ase Vote at George %ao Deg
Pfs IS Rsa &c R vsss ToTsS ss!ss
gshoo o. H lou 8ca1 the Chair
ssG Sss k kS * "a e. ys.s
EpREc1S e - 10. ); logan. Town;
HoSse No: T. Inspector. Geo. shep-
fss ksSss 1S Xets e T 81 SssSs
pR zee It the NO Tewnsh'p e 6@ie Town
House No. /; 1nepecter. the chair
p mar Ct the Nc Towns i1g Board ,icc,,av
Township 1873. Range IS. Vote
at Temvik School House. Inspector,
the Chairman Of the Township Board.
ship 1872. Ranges74 and IS. Vote at
Bosch School House. Inspector. g.
p, ~; Ms1ls; NO - rxe.er rour.
ship 131, Ranges "a and 75 Vote at
residence Of Anton Mitzel. Inspec-,
tor. y. p. Kiefer: 81
rH ships ias and 1876 si Range q and
the Village Of Hague. Vote at
Hague School House Inspector.
PRECINCT NO. is. Linton ;Unorgan-
lied. Township 1872. Ranges Is and
TO-. Vote At schweitezer's residence.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
.BERGDpll EVIDENCE saDlEN
Congressman to Silt Robbery 1a Do.u.
T1ents on Arch Stacker.

Washington-1he box containing
!Bargdoll Investigation and private pa
:pers, stolen from the Office an Repre-.
sentative johnson of Kentucky was
found on the fifth floor of tho House
'onice building broken open End with
important documents missing.
Speaker Gillette stated b. proposed
ITO go to the bottom of the matter and
Mr.. johnson caIied on police 4. obtain
;Angerprints ut all officers in the build.
ing, police and workmen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
ADVERTISE---
Intelligent Advertising

Is more important to keep your tzsiness
going during hard times than it is when
crops are fine When business is buoming,
you get your share anyway. When times
are hard, the money you spend in advertise
ing does you the most good.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT RELATING TO
LOST POLICIES
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN, -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Fire Policies. Nos. l4751 to 14775, in
elusive,
Tornado Policies, Nos. 4574o1 to
457425, inclusive,
Combined Day., RSWslliIng p9licfes Nos
Automobile Policies Nos. 102961 to
10297O and Nos. l07611 to 107620, in
elusive of the National Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn.,, requir-
ing for their validity the countersig-
nature of a duly authorized and IL
censed agent, have been lost. Since
countersigned. isshed or accounted for,
nor any premiums received hereunder
by this Company. they Will be value
less and void in the hands Of whomso-
Hereunder would be illegal and fraud
ulent.. If found they should be re-
turned to the Office OF the Company at
Chicago, Illinois. No claim OF any ma
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

saardins Lauds Father and Son Week.
New INSTRUMENTATION by Presi.
.&ent Harding of Father and Son
WIaek," to be observed Nov. 6 to IL,
were embodied in letter received by
.he international committee of the Y.
IN. C. A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
Legal Publications

ture purporting to be based upon them
will be recognized by the company.
The public will please take notice ac-
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of Hartford, Conn.
BY GEORGE H. BELL.
JOHN j. BRoKoFsKY, Local Agent
AT Linton, N. D.. o 1922
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
ses.,,en ,Announce ost.m !.

= oeS0aeH sNHnoUHCe Sam I.
New YrTk-Nembers Of the seq
men;s union will refuse to man coast
wide passenger boats touching New
Work If there is a railroad strike. &C.
su0rding to John F. Welsh, n organic.
er for the inim.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

Have you paid your subscription to
the Record-s2 per year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
The Emmons County Record

nook and Granny Of the county-farmers
and tswnspeople alike. We have more
than one hnndred subscribers (many times
that number of readers) out of Hazelton
postofice alone. More than one hundred
Records 90 to Strasburg each week. Our
list in Linton Postofice is nearly three
hundred. Braddock, Kintyre, Tenvik,
Westfeld Hague and Emmons county pec-
pie who get their mail at Pollock are all
large lists.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

NOTICE OF. RECALL ELECTION
no BE Held Friday, October 2sah. 1921.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

H. A. ARMSTRONG;, -.
Hazelton, N. Dak-
Attorney for the Mortgage. o6n10
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27
PRODUCTIVE. ADVERTISING

These:s1e three "Bewares'' in the
pEinar oEeSery editor, reporter and
aspiring ueUspaper worker. Where
they cane from we don't know and
We know less Of what they mean to
convoy. Ttcy are. Beware Of reli-
.sion; 6ewane of saying anything
good about asik corporatious; beware
tof mentiosiag advertisers except
when they PES for it," Readers Of
this ne vspaperknow where it stands
on reliRion asH corporations. We are
for them when they do more good
than harm. We oppose them when
they oppose human progress and
Tetard hsmao happiness
This is aooQt both . corporation
and an advertisers big advertiser,
1.-THE Standard Gil Compaay. A great
echange has osne over the Standard
GOit Company iEoecent years. 1t is no
longer Afraid ofHts own shadow. 1t
,sanoiongers fraat to tell Who owns it,
whatits business methods are, what
its products are and what it hopes to
do. Thestory is saing told In friend
;ly aud unfrie1dsv papeYs without
t1eaT o. favor, e0Ean assment or CON-
Function In paid advertising space.
OF course . Dewapaper would nat
,urAllyagree. to thisnethod Of pub
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-27

M, a. r. Johnson Publisher OF the Nsus Grand Rapids,
Mahieas his issue Of Ocs. -. prints the oLoing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

Our Printing Department is completely equipped
to supply your printing needs, whatever they may
be; our prices are most reasonable. Phone 1548
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
800 Hunt Liquor Gang;
Boy Captures: Three
Bandits in Two Cars Hold Up
Truck and Wound Driver;
SearcherS Raise lynch Cry.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. lh-Whisky
bandits met a waterloo this morning
when they attempted to waylay q
truck carrying grain. alcohol and
iodine from q distillery at Lawrence
burg to the warehouse of a wholesale
drug scompany In this city.
Three OF the alleged booze high-
waymen areS in the Hamilton county
Jail in this city after q man hunt in
With aEgoodly portion OF the farm
sers Of the western part Of the county
took.ipart.
Matthias Schiller, driver Of the
truck. is In the Good Samaritan hos
,pitaI with o bullet In, his back 90
close to the spine that his wound may
prove fatal.
SCHUYLER, with Jess Yunker, an
armed guard. swung over the bridge
crossing the Little Miami river with
the truckload OF LIQUORS shortly before
noon and were coming down the hill
toward CIeves when they encountered
q siMayt looking roadster hall hidden
behind q clump Of bushes. They
were ordered to halt but Instead sped
up their machine. only to u into AM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
What GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
&. WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY-FIVE YEARS.
G
Aug. IL, 1885.

Aug. ~, 1886.
The members Of the St. Paul Epis-
.copAll Sunday school yesterday had q
merry time picnicing in the grove Of
W. C.ENash, East Grand Forks, there
being aboutaffty in attendance.
The heat was excessive today, but
the Grand Forks and Crookston clubs
demeaned themselves gravely and
played for eagles, There were nine
innings played. resulting in favor of
Crookston, S to 4.
Miss Mamie Duckworth will be
married this evening at Z, at the
church., the happy groom
ing Albert Danberry.
Bismarck Tribune: Secretary and
MRS. Mccormack. Of Grand; Forks and
little daughter arrived yesterday after
moor and are located In their rooms
at the new Falconer mansion on
Fourth street.
The Light Guards were out drilling
last night and after an hour spent on
the school ground took the street to-
ward Mexico and imagined themselves
storming .Paso del Norte, the citadel
of Chihuahua, and the. grand plaza Of
;~Tenochtilan, with the blazing eyes of
ten thousand 0enoritas admiringly
gazing down upon them. They march
being Albert Danbsrry.
James Gowran and wife, father and
mother, of e. A. and Carl Gowran, ar
rived yesterday from Portage, Wis,
and win remain a few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

other car, which attempted to block

other car, which attempted to block
their progress.
Crashing by; it at full speed, they
ripped off a fender Of the second car.
Then the shooting started. Yunker
dropped behind the barrels on the
truck and returned the, fire.
For several miles the pursued and
pursuers dashed on, firing at one IN
other. Suddenly Schiller doubled up
with a shot in his back. Yunker then
got iout Of the truck and made his
way to a farm house, where he told
of the happening.
The bandits in the meantime came
to q stop and after examining the
truck, abandoned. their automobiles
and took to the hills. When Marshal
Roal Adamson Of Cloves received
word Of the holdup he called for q
posse to follow.
Nearly 800 persons responded to
sAdamson's call. Business was de-
.clared of for the day and the hunt
for the bandits q on. In company
villagers and farmers who Joined
them, the party beat up the hills, taxi
ing no chances, but firing Into every
.clump OF brush and possible point
where the bandits might be concealed.
Frank Anderson. a 15-year-old
youth, armed with q shotgun. am
across three men sknlking in some
underbrush, and when he demanded
their surrender they replied with q
round OF shots. For sorae time the
boy. from behind a log. pumped shot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
STORE OF
MANY DEPARTMENTS
FOR VICTORIA, B. c.

Victoria. B. c., Aug. 1.-THE new
s 1000. 900 Hudson's Bay company
building which will house a store of
forty departments employing several
hundred people Is soon to be opened.
In unique contrast to this concrete
and terra Gotta edifice stands nearby
the comp9ny's first store in Victoria.
q small one-story structure of brick
brought round Cape Horn from Eng
land. II stood outside the walls OF
the fort erected on the site of the city
by Sir James Douglas In 1443 when.
the empire ruled by the Hudson's Bay
company Included all western Canad.
The company. which received Its
charter from Charles II In 1870, is
closing out to settlers all the fertile
lands remaining OF its once vest pos
sessions and will center its energies
on the fur trade and general mer-
~chandizing. It now has eleven mod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

awarded to Chinese and foreign mem
bers OF the crew Of the steamer
Monteagle of the Canadian Ocean Pa
CHIC services. The occasion is hero
ism they displayed in effecting the
of Sc persons from the steam
er Hsientien after it had gone on the
rocks In a storm a days voyag from
Hongkong.
/. The Hsientien was bound from Sal
'gon to Chefoo with a cargo Of rice
when 1t began to take water and sink
on April s. It was kept on the sur
face by driving it on the rocks q COM
siderable distance from shore. Dis
tress signals brought the Monteagle.
bound out 81 Hongkong for yancouv-
or. TO the scene.
In the face OF a rising storm one
Boat after another was put of manned
by members Of the crew - the Mont
eagle ana after hours OF periious
work the rescue was effected.
The only loss OF life Was the
of four Chinese who at
tempted to put out o. life boat from
the sinking vessel. shortly AFTER tho
rescue had been made the Hsientien
broke In two and went down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

ern stores forming a chain across
western Canada.
The foundation Of the company's
present immense business on the Pa
cific coast was laid with construction
of the little brick store, which first
served only trappers and Indians.
Victoria itself represents early activ-
tiles of the company. When Oregon
was al the country west Of the Rock
les that Spain did not claim.1 the
headquarters of the company was at
Fort Vancouver. Then DR.. Whitman
saved Oregon" to, the American ma
ton by his famous ride and the adj
ministrative headquarters OF the com
pany in this -transmontAne region
moved north OF the disputed ter
ritory to Vancouver island. There In
,1843 Chief Factor James Douglas, aft
EDWARDS Sir James, built a fort on.
Camousun Harbor about which grew
the Victoria Of today. From this fort
the company ruled British Columbia
until 1857 when 1t surrendered its
sovereignty to Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
HOME OF PEANUT MYsTERY.

-STH'HFH Ens1@S'E-y, -r E-sGEpn rs=Fe
New. York-The peanut is not a
nut; it is a: pea. It Is a trailing strag-
cling plant growing from one to two
feet high with thick, angular, pale
ereen,i hairy stems and spreading
branches, and it ripAns its fruit or its
peas orr,nuts, under ground. Small
yellow flowers grow at the joints
Where athesleaves are attached to the
stems and as soon as pollination takes
place the flower fades and the peg"
as ids commonly Called buries itself
n the ground, where the pod deveI-
ops. e.tsr
aaEike many other extensively culti-
waited plants, the peanut has not been
: found inca truly wild state, and hence
5it is difficult to fix upon it's habitat
place which it would call
home So widely has it been cult
waited In eastern countries that Some
Dotantsts have attempted to trace its
,spreal from China to Japan, thence
through the East India islands to In
dta nj thence to Africa, where in
1.-THE. 18th century it was SO extensively
cultivated and had become. such an
Important article of native food that
the Slave dealers loaded their vessels
with it, using it as food for their car
scaptives. II
Some important economics botanists
believe that the weight. of authority
is in. favor Of accepting the peanut as
e native Of Brazil, and, thus adding
the peanut to the four other plants
of high commercial Importance
rwhich.America has contributed to the
agriculture of the world-cotton,
Corn, tobacco and the potato.
Z. Befors the Civil war the United
States Imported peanuts, from West
Africa, and today, Notwithstanding
the remarkable increase in the pro-
.duction Of American peanuts, they
are imported from Spain, Africa. Chi
ma and Japan. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Sees Longer Skirt,
But Not Too Long.
Designer for Mrs. Harding Says
the Proper Length, Will Be
81@ Inches From the Ground.

nv. ,a.' r,a.rEg .s -. ~at. 3Aa ~. t-t 80. .-.'r.at = ~
New York, Aug. 1.-THE American
woman governed by the. principles
Of good taste and not by the laws
of, fashion, according to Harry Collins,
costumer to Mrs. Harding, who spoke
yesterday afternoon before the. stu
dents studying. clothing, textiles and
design at Teachers, college, Columbia.
university, on the prevailing fashions
Of today. y
Mr.. Collins pointed out tho. need of.
conservatism in. dress If one wished to.
be well. groomed and took issue with
the prevailing impression that wom-
en-. must change their style Of dress
with the seasons il they wished to be
fashionable. He said that If avon
an exercised care in her, purchase she
could wear a gown two or perhaps
three seasons, and in order. to i'm
press this point he produced a. mod
ell who wore a gown designed three
seasons ago, with only a few touches
in trimming and ~sleeve-cut making
it the last word in style. He also laid
stress upon the need for good nate
rails.
Interest seemed. to center in the
length of the skirt, which is to be
eight. and >one-half inches from~the.
ground, if women are to follow the
dictates of Mr.. Collins. He explained
that this applied to street costumes
alone. for evening gowns will be con
.siderably longer, some of them reach
ing to within three inches of the
floor. ls'.t
There seems to be a positive incli-
nation to lengthen the skirts here, all
though the skirt length will not drop
as it has in Paris" said Mr.. Collins.
This year we will find them eight or
nine inches from the floor and per-.
haps a. little longer next. year. (.
Except in the case of q few exag-
gerated models that have reached the,
public either from abroad or, from
the more extreme designers here, the
the silhouette has remained the same
for many seasons. The variation has
been IN the trimmings, such as the
panels and soft effects that can be
added to the taste of popular demand,
The silhouette found night after night
ut the Metropolitan opera house,
where the b~est-dressed women of the
country assemble, has not changed
in the last ten years.
Nor are we to have q much corset
ed figure again. Such echoes have
reached us from Paris, but when
these runiors were followed to their
source it has been found that the de-
signer of Paris decreed that the we'll
dressed woman should wear a .girdle
or something in the nature OF q COR
set to hold the garment In place"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Side
BOY, RUN OVER BY
AUTO, EXPECTED
TO RECOVER, SOON

The three year old son of. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fiers OF Rochester. MIMI
grandson of Mrs. Sarah, Eiers, 204
South Sixth street, East7GE Forks,
who vas dangerously hurt, Sunday.
afternoon when an automatic struck
him, is expected; torrecoVerya according
to word received here AIRS. Fiers
today. il
The accident happened in New
York, where the Fiers family were
travelling, and immediately afterward
doctors were doubtfulsa s to whether
or not the boy would survive the in
jury. He is showing signs. OF i'm
provement, however, and Is expected
to eomnletely ec6ve =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
EMPLOYEES TOOK
OUTING THURSDAY

Employees Of the Arneson company
store, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Munson andAM K. N. -Knutson
assembled at the NJ. o. Johnson farm
near this city late Thursday after
noon for aspicnic outing.
The threading machine which was
at work on theeSsfarm proved the cen
ter OF entertainment for the picnick-
ers. Supper, was served to the group
at the johnson home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
H TOWN TO-DAY

Grain inspection department Of bu-
reau Of markets and crop estimates
to try out ~reclcaning devices for
threshing machines.
Judge NJ. ]. Englert:in Grand Forks.
To-Day hearing q case growing out @of
John Fadden's application for an in
Junction to restrain the Mekinock
district. from erecting . school build,
Deputy Sheriff ssrvert Of wausa1,.
Wis. returns to that city. taking with:
him Adam. Schreiner, alias George
NErdell, wanted there on a statutory
charge. 81
Chief ofs8Northern division Of rev.
'enue office and deputies In western
part OF state on, campaign to collect
delinquent sales taxes.
Rev. Jonathan Watson to give COM
plete report OF international Rotary
convention at Edinburg at meeting OF
local club Tuesday. ,
N. B. Kannowski of Mitchell. s. D.,
chosen park superintendent to sue
coed John Mcdonald.
Mrs. Eugene Besse, n time resi-
dent Of this city, dies at Crookston.
Plans are being made for annual
convention Of North Dakota Sunday
School association.