davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption of Serial Notes Maturing


Tho American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that IL will redeem and pay. on
April 18th 1922. a. the office Of Guar
nnty Trust Company Of New York. No. i40
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, City of
New York, all 10 wit: $3.33i 600 at par Of
It's series n notes dated November l. 19lS
maturing on November 4 1922, at par with
interest accrued from November !. 1921, 10
said April 18th, 1922. and with a premium
Of one per cent on the principal of raid
notes This redemption Is In accordance
with the terms Of Article w. Of the trust
agreement of November I 1918, to which Tho
American Tobacco Company party Of
the first part, and Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York as Trustee. party OF the
second part whereundcr So. 900, 900 at par
Of Tes serial gold notes were issued. Series
A maturing November I. 1919. Series H. ma
turing November 4 1920. and Series G, ma
turing November T. 1921. having already
been paid; and this notice Is In accordance
with said Article
Holders of any Of said Series of said
serial gold notes maturing November +. 1922
may present such on. at any time after
Trust Gonna ny Of New York, and the said
10 April 1s 1929. and the premium OF ono
per cent as aforesaid: whether so presented
~ not, such notes shall cease 70 draw in
terest on said April ~. 1872 and coupons
FOR interest subsequent 70 that date shall
hc void.
By =. NJ W. HICKS, Treasurer.
March s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
KANAwHA & HOOKING COAL & COKE
COMPANY
Six Per Cent. First Mortgage sinking Fund
Gold Eouds

Tho Undersigned. as Trustee under the
Fist Mortgage Of the kanawha Hooking
Coal 4 Coke Company TO Bankers Trust
Company, as Trustee. dated January l, 1920.
securing the above described bonds. hereby
gives notice that Il will purchase such bonds.
FOR the Sinking Fund to the extent of S2f.
a53a3. being tho amount OF cash in It's hands
for that purpose AZ the lowest price for
which such bonds clearing all unpaid couponsl
shall be offered to II, and that In respect
thereof the undersigned VIII receive sealed
proposals for the gale Of such bonds at its
Corporate Trust pepa rtment. 10 Wall street !,
New York City, up to tho close ~ business
March 90, 1922 No offer viii he accepted AZ
q price exceeding the face value Of principal
OF such bonds The Trustee reserves the
right "a accept All or any part OF IN" bonds
20 offered. In ease bonds shall be offered BY
tSyo or moro holders at the same price TO an
amount In the aggregate exceeding the cash
sinking fund applicable thereto, acceptance
of such offers shall be made in the order OF
the date of their receipt III such equal offers
Of two or more holders shall be received AT
the same time, each viii be accepted 70 an
amount which shall bear to such offer sub
stantially the same proportion as such cash
sinking fund shall bear to the aggregate OF
such Simultaneous equal offers.
Federal Income Tax Ownership Certificates.
covering accrued interest, should accompany
all accepted bonds.
March *. 1922.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee aforesaid.
BY n. Il. WILSON. JR.. Vlce-Prcsident.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
PROPOSALS.
rRoIosAI.s.

IikfAAfEAts1.
Pursuant 10 regulations of tho fnterstat t.
Commerce Commission prescribed ia tta
order dated October q, 1919. Docket TX
narte - and amendments thereto, THE
CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY or
NEW JERSEY hereby gives notice that i
Of anthracite locomotive fuel coal for de-
livery within period named az Ashley, Mauch
Chunk phnlipSburg Or Jersey City.
For period April !. 1922. to April :. 1923.
Broken .....s...-.. 10000 gross tons
Buck No. t.4....... .Ae0 GOO gross tons
Buck No. 2......... 10000 gross tons
Pea .....4....4..,., 5000 gross tons
? Bids must he submitted and addressed
70 Tho undersigned AZ lis office by r. .o0
O'Clock noon on the fifth day " April, 1920
Bids received after that hour wlll not be
BIDS wll be opened a 300 r. n. on the
date named.
B. Blds must be enclosed II plain cnyc-
lopcs, securely sealed. showing no name or
address. aud shall - marked
Bids under proposed Contract No. l.
Locomotive Fuel
and shall bc addressed ~ the undersigned
Al bids must state the name and address of
the bidder, and " a corporation. the names
General Manager and The Purchasing or
Selling Agent, and II firm the names nd
addresses ~ each member thereof and pur.
..s=sirg or Selling Agent
4. Tho successful bidder VIII hc required
10 enter into and execute 4 contract Serial
No. 1. setting forth the tonnages sizes
prices and deliveries stipulated above
=. The right b. reserved 10 reject any and
bid w N''
Dated This tw ent y-sccond dnv nf March. 1000
TIE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
of NEW JERSEY.
g. ". STEIN, General Manager
Noom IoN. lf' Libcriv st.. New York. Nj Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
COTTON LIST GAINS
In LATE TRADING
Market Finishes Near Top at
, to II Points Higher Than
Mondays Close.

The cotton market continued unccr-
tain IL trend and narrowly irregular in
yesterdays festureless and quiet session
of professional dealings. II eased Oft
slightly from Mondays close in it's first
hour but later advanced TO Is points
70 closing near its top. or to IL
better than the last previous final bids
Most of the selling was prom oted by i'm
proyement IN Southern weather. The
map showed clear weather over most of
the belt. with little prospect for rain in
the next few days. Light frost MAS in
dicated ia some central and northern
sections.
Selling pressure was restricted late IL
the day by a heavy export movement.
IN which about 10000 bales were cleared
from our ports. Sentiment was con-
structively influenced by Liverpool cables
slightly higher than expected and by
more optimistic reports regarding spot
demand. March, the spot option. was
relatively easy in the first half hour. re-
fiecting The circulation Of twenty-four
delivery notices. on distant positions
there was little or no pressure
Local operators found little in the
news 10 encourage new commitments OF
any size and thus the session was again
largely one Of idle professional give and
take. Some people attributed the stag
nancy TO the fact that the March posi-
tion continued in the process of liquias-
tion. Interest OF late has been more or
less centered on far Off months.
The local spot market was net un-
changed at lS.40 cents for mddling.
Delivery on contract here totaled 1900
bales In New Orleans spot cotton was
quoted unchanged at 1915 cents for
middling. Sales there we're Of l,S45
bales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
y 4 w "
llkS iQl6

2.... S5oS Mag Fls Powr
Morris & Co rf&gn es 1882
LIST AIS 1889 IO2
81. .s43a Mag Els Powr
Nat Rys of Nix ist IS 1882
pi412s 1857 .e7lo
J 25l2 Nor Southern
National Tube ref IS 1861
IS 1852 30. .6qlo
IT,. ..9Sl4 Nor & Westn
New 0r A. No e. ,ooo
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

PARISH Lyons
Med Is 1853
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Loss ny STANDARD PARTS 60.

a loss Of s9S6.ioO after charging In
for depreciation and adjustments ~ r.
ported for 1927 by Frank a. scott. re-
cciver for tho Standard Parts COMPANY.
The report covers an additional four
months, as 4 includes its operation Of
the property. IN tho preceding four
months the company lost S20S.42i after
depreciation and adjustments. The
conpany's loss for the sixteen months
of tho rcceivership Is sio4.s and its
sales during that time were $40. .lJLSS'
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHAN E
Contlnued from Preceding Page.

Y Y Railways
adj inc IS 1912
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
CHICAGO PRICES.
nIIE AT
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. red. $1.44h: No. hard.
81 45Ia; No. / Manitoba. Sl.5sN No. mixed
duran. 81 .39is c. |. T. track n. u. 70 arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
75Iac No. mixed. 75c. c. I. {. N. "
OATS-No. . white. 47c.: No white, 4ac. !;
No white. &c: fancy clipped white, o'c. I;
ordinary clipped white. 49if15ic.. all eieVa-
tor.
RYE-No. Western. si.15h T. Q. b. and
S1.14 {. g. Z. n. ". export.
BARLEY-Malting, 75nIac. .. ]. I. y. Y.
observation-disclosures and Canadian,
81 20. nominal, per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. I. s2T@29; No. .. S2592I No; !,
s2+126; shipping, sa1d23 per ton; timothy
No 2 TO No. l. large bales ton, $2ssr2s.
shipping. $20922 grade. s15M1a: fancy
clover mixed, s25G27; No. clover mixed,
S23d24; No. clover mixed. $2iG22; heavy
mixed. S15620: alfalfa. $1sM2o.
STRAW-No. rye $35; No. I oat. S21G22
wheat. tangled. S2nGo1: bundle. S9s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Long Island
gen Is 1893
LOUSY q T
7s IQ2n

iOS
.I0Sss
Louis & Nash
5Iss 2cO3
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Range OF prices
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton fair demand at ? points ad-
vance: middlng, fo.71d. Sales, 1000: Amer
lean. 5000. Imports nil. Futures opened dull
at 70 points decline. Closed STEADY az
net decline OF 8 points TO advance OF 8
points March. fo.52d. May, 1o.3Sd.; July.
10 26d. October. a.92d.; December. a.1!d.
January. sod. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. harden
ing cloths IN good demand
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIrTs.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
Yesterday were s912 800. "a. ~ which siaa,.
bonded warehouses and $3.50, 32Ts1 Tor r..
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

q 10
l. : 4 NJ So
deb a. 1928
~. .o3
10 93l4
L y = NJ SO
- - aE4s
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
certificates
1.... .65l4
~ " TaIar,hnna
" Y Telephone
os i949

4.....fI
I 10Al4
IA.....l04
N Y Telephone
LIST, ats 1879
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

~. @
Pub Ser O N J
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
,GE QUOTATIONS,

Y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
70 the following prices accrued interest
is 10 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Nor "
Is 1895
Northern


A. go
No p Ct N IT
CIV 615s 1885
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Midv Stl & Or
col hs 1875
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Utah Pow Il
SS fQ44
SJo
AHalnashofi IS a2

" q NFtI
2 81
West Maryland
As 1852
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Seaboard A
ref 4S fQsl
Seaboard
Dc Ink1

u IFDV
stamped
7......54
l., 54la
Shsr Stl Hoop
S { SIS i94i
4 9434
G. n
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
.ST
N Y Edison
6lSs ie4i
Ssas N Y N II n |
Mo Kan & Tex deb 6s io4s

Mo Kan & Tex " y y III & II
Is Ser D 1862 deb A. 1857
when issued g.. .44l2
14S.. .6Sl2 n Y N II & II
Mo Kan & Tex CIV deb 31ss SO
LIST u 1920 g.. .A2i2
6.....77la N YO& West
2..77A ref Is 1922
5......77l2 8. III
3d.. 77op .7i3s
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

FUTITNfs TTNF.-FOWIs-Frcirh HGc
express. 2Ta2Sc. Chickens-Freight aodlOr
express. 2Tu9oc, Capons-Freight or express
35lp4Oc. Old roosters-Freight lGc TURKEYS
Freight. 23n30c.; express. a5i4oc Ducks
Freight. 2S'd3Oc.; express. 32n35c mtisco-
vcy, lie. Geese Freight. iac.: express 1afi
&c; swan, lOc, Pigeons-Palr. BOd Zoe.
Guincas-Pair. T0c. Rabhits-Exprcss. 25n sc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Trusfee as atoresald.
BY H. II. WILSON. JR.. Vlce-Prcsident.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Lackawanna st
LIST - io22
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
UNIVERSITY of N D.
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Pearl Griffin of Devils Lake has
been offered a position as assistant
in the Chemistry department.
William Wittkopf has just accept
ed a position in the office of the State
Historical Society.
Fern Hagen gave toast at the
Delta Gamma Founders Day banquet
at Guild Hall, last Wednesday, March
Is.
Alice Holt is coaching a basket ball
team composed Of girls from the
Sodality at st. Marys church.
The Phi Delta Theta basket ball
team, on which Joe Shelver plays
center, is in line for the championship
Of the Campus League.
Frank Chisholm Lroke his nose
while playing basket ball last week.
Joe Shelver is ad-t rtis:ng manager
Of the 1923 Dacotak, which will be
issued in May. He is also active in
the Dakotah playmake~s society, hav-
ny taken leading part in the Geo
Bernard Show produc+ica 1.-THE I'M
rcriance Of being earnest" which the
ps,ymekers gave las! mcrth.
Ole II. Serumgard i1ss been chosen
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29

"Tavky Party" some time in April.
John Bryn was business visitor
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Anna Bryn spent Saturday
with her sister Emma who is ill in
the hospital.
Miss Bernice Holler left today for
Devils Lake where she will visit for a
faw days.
The dance last Wednesday night
was not we'll attended owing to the
flu and the condition of the roads,
however those present reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matteson entertained
the Community club on Friday. There
was big crowd. A good program
was given and all had an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Farris has come back to Grand
Harbor after having spent the whit
ed with her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Whitcoff.
The Fred Morris family Of Darby
are moving to Minnesota.
The Mattes0n family spent Satur.
day, shopping in Devils Lake.
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan Of Devils
Lake spent Sunday in Grand Harbo,
Mrs. Duane McAllister is ill with
the flu.
Miss Hazel Mckay visited with
Mrs. D. D. Norton, Monday and Tues.
day:
Miss Verna Maxon of Devils Lake
spent the week end at the Hanczal
home.
Johnny Mckay went to Devils Lake
Tuesday to have dental work done.
Mrs. Charlie Todd, who has beer
i'll with the flu is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Klypen are sick with
the flu.
Miss Viola Merrick is ill with the
flu,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
So more STORES
TO BE ADDED TO
penney CHAIN

= Fifty-nine new stores are to be
opened during the year, the most of
them this summer, by the j. C..
Penney company, it has been an
nounced by the main office of the
company. The action was decided up
on at the series of meetings of the
board of directors of the enney COM
pany which have just been concluded
eve are very optomistic over the pros
poets for business during this year"
said Mr.. Sans, president of the
Penney company, "as can be seen from
our expansion program"
Local Man Fortunate.
Jos. P. Reilly, formerly connected
with the buying headquarters in the
New York office of the Penney con-
Germ, and for the past three years
serving as assistant manager of the
advertising in the local branch of the
company, is to be manager of the
store to be opened in Jamestown, N.
D. F. w. Tracy will succeed Mr..
Reilly in the position of assistant
manager of the Devils Lake store.
Unique Plan of Partnership.
There unique plan of having the
managers participate in the shares of
the stores has proven successful. in
view of the steady growth of the or
ganization. Once man has proven
his ability to manage a store, he is
given one-third interest.
Already Operating in Most States.
In the majority of these the loca-
tions have alrady been decided upon
and only necessary alterations need
be made and the staff chosen before
the individual units can be added tc
the chain. The number of stores now
in operation is 313 and when the new
units are added the total will be in.
creased to 1913. Most of the Sc
stores will be opened during the sum,
mer, and the many managers are now
being selected, and other details ar.
ranged.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
BANDIT KILLED
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., March 20. -
Ed. Jenset, Brainerd, Minnesota, was
shot and killed with his own gun after
he had been bested in -for-all
fight when he attempted to hold up j.
H. Gleason and Frank Miller in the
Gleason Grocery store here.
The young gunman entered the
store with the smiling and easy COM
mand "stick m up" Gleason and
Miller who were seated near the door
thought it was practical joke. Glea-
son with his hands in his pockets said
he had never "stuck 'em up yet"
The desperate knocked Gleason
from his chair. He sprang from his
position on the floor and grabbed the
gun arm of his assailant and shouted
to Miller for help. The two men Crap
pied with the bandit and the gun flew
from his hand.
Bandit Flees And Is Shot
Gleason secured the pistol and leav-
ing Miller to hold their captive went
to telephone the police. Seeing that
Miller was unable to hold the gun
man, Gleason left the phone and went
to his aid just as the man broke away
and ran thru the door. Gleason fired
one shot and the bandit fell dead with
a bullet in his head. The only other
shot was fired when Gleason first
grappled with the youth.
From letters found in suit case
in room occupied by the bandit at a
local hotel, police believe him to have
been Ed. Jenset, 800 Evergreen ave-
nue., Brainard, Minnesota.
Jenset is said to be wanted by po-
lice in his home town and in Fargo in
connection with several robberies, ac-
cording to information received by
authorities here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
P N N
(From Staff Corre.pondent.)

(From Staff Corre.pondent.)
Mrs. Bail and Mrs. Millerkee were
callers at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. Moehlen returned home from
Bismarck the first part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reading went
back to Southam the first part of last
week.
Mrs. Peterson went to Doyon Tues
day on visit returning Saturday.
George Bail was caller at Devils
Lake Saturday.
G. H. Gessner, Roosevelt Stienke
and Mrs. Gank went to Northwood
Thursday returning Friday.
Mr.. Shack returned from Cando
Friday.
Mrs. Lanoge has been visiting at
her daughter Mrs. Starr the past
week.
Mrs. Thomas Stoeser went to Minot
the fist part Of last week with her
son to see the eye specialist.
Mr.. Jaster from Devils Lake has
been repairing harness for G. H. Ges-
sner returning Saturday.
Mr.. John Engan was a caller at
Devils Lake Monday.
Mrs. Fairbank went to Minnesota
at attnend her fathers funeral Tues
day.
Mrs. Millarkee and Eugene Stoeser
were callers at Devils Lake Monday.
Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

Arthur Dahlen drove to Webster
Saturday to meet his brother George
who returned from the hospital.
Mrs. Henry Keogh who has been ill
for some time in Devils Lake, has re-
turned to her home. Her daughter
Peggy has also been on the sick list.
Emma Mandt is helping Mrs. Keogh.
George D. Laird is business visitor
in Fargo.
Banker Kelly called on VIM. Jordan
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. William Jordan and
Melvin visited at C. ]. Zettler's home
Wednesday.
A few of the neighbors gathered
at the home of John Kitsch and spent
an enjoyable afternoon and evening
Wednesday. Those present We're: Cy-
Ri, Ed. and Mrs. Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Regain and daughter Jean,
Ben Babcock, Kathleen Baker, Bruce
and Margaret Laird.
Bruce Laird is helping Gust Berg
strom clean seed grain.
Leonard Dahlen, who has been i'll
with pneumonia at Edmore, is slowly
recovering.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Ed. Olson Thursday, April
9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Zettler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Garske and children and William
Olson and children visited Frank Han
sen and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Garske and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler visit
ed Otto Garske's sister, Mrs. Theo.
Overbo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Zettler visited
VIM. Jordan and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ruben Regain and Kathleen
Baker visited at Ed. Regan's home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler called at
the Laird home Monday.
Corr. D.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
N. L. Smith OF Bisbee
Is Elected Head OF
Schools At Langdon

Bisbee, N. D., March 20. - N. L..
Smith, for the past six years super
intendent of the Bisbee public schools,
resigned this afternoon and the resign
alton to take effect at the completion
of the years work, was accepted by
the board of education. Mr.. Smith has
accepted the superintendency Of the
Langdon public schools and will take
up his work there in July.
Superintendent Smith is one Of the
older and better known school men
of the state, having been in Towner
county for eight years. Prior to COM
ing to Bisbee he served two years as
principal Of the Cando high school.
The Bisbee school had more than
ordinary growth in the six years, the
high school doubling its enrolment
and attaining classification as a first
class high school. The school at pres
ent in work and equipment is said to
be second to none in the state in towns
of like size. The Langdon superin-
tendency is in the nature of profess
Slonal advancement.
Mr.. Smith was born at 81. Thomas,
N. D., and graduated from the Uni
versity of North Dakota with the class
of 1911, later taking post graduate
work at the University of Wisconsin.
IS c:.e of the usher, f.. commence
1ccnt week. This hcno. is conferred
CT. e members of the Junior class
on tie basis of their scholastic stand
ing and their prominence in the
various activities at the University.
Special.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
AMIDON MANS
MURDERED IN
Land SQUAbBLE

Amidon, N. D., March 20. ~ Walter
Inman, 80, Amidon bowling alley
proprietor, who was shot about two
inches below the heart Wednesday by
Davil M. McCutchan, Slope county
farmer, at the Fred Gillette farm
near Amidon, died here last night at
midnight. McCutchan, who has been
held in Jail here since the shooting,
was formally charged with murder
today.
Two physicians operated on Inman
yesterday afternoon. They found the
bullet had ranged downward, pune
turing the intestines ~ times and
lodging in the back muscles. The
bullet could not be located. They re-
ported that Inman had shown strong
nerve.
Slayer Said To Be Insane
Sanford McCutchan, who came here
from Belfeld yesterday, says his
brother David, charged with the shoot
ing, is insane. 1t is stated that insan-
ity probably will be McCutchan's de-
tense.
Witnesses of the shooting say that
during the fight between Inman and
McCutchan, the latter said, II will
get two more" It is believed he meant
Oscar Erickson and John Douglas,
who accompanied Inman from Amidon
to the Gillette farm where the tragedy
occurred.
McCutchan Unmoved
McCutchan has continued to appear
unmoved by Inman's death, maintain
ing defiant attitude and claiming he
acted rightly. ~ will live on the Gil
lette farm and no one can stop me"
he said. He is brother of James l..
McCutchan, of Belfeld, who is held in
the Stark county Jail in connection
with cattle rustling charge.
Because of intense feeling against
McCutchan, the Jail is being guarded
and the prisoner has been placed in
an inside cell.
Mrs. David McCutchan and chill
dren are at the Amidon hotel, hys-
terical, since the shooting. The wife
is being cared for by Mrs. James
Douglas, whose son John was threat
ened by McCutchan.
Funeral services for Inman, who
leaves his wife and three daughters,
aged Is, ~, and 2, will be held at
Amidon Sunday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
GRAND HARBOR
(From Staff Correspondent,

(From SraH Correspondent
Miss Holmes spent the week end
visiting with her parents at Leeds.
Mrs. Murray visited with her dau-
.ghter Mrs. Willard Greenleaf at Devils
Lake over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Norton are both
i'll with the flu.
George Chris spent the week end
In Devils Lake.
Mrs. and Mrs. Leonny and baby
visited at the Demars home over
Saturday.
Among the Grand Harbor people
who attended the American Legion
show on Friday were the Misses Anna
Hhda Agnes and Clara Bryn and
Gaia Skeatoss.
Miss Hazel Mckay, field deputy
visited the Grand Harbor school on
Monday. The teacher Miss Skratass
and Miss Bryn are planning to give
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29

months in the state penitentiary. lie
barth broke into the house of neigh
Dor, Ole Hanson, in Fertile township,
while the latter was away, and helped
himself to shotgun and other pro-
perty. The gun was later found brok-
en- into small pieces on the Ziebarth
place.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
Man Who Robbed His
Neighbor Gets 10 Months

Stanley, N. D., March 20. = Edward
Ziebarth, who was arrested on a
charge of grand larceny, pleaded
guilty before Judge George H. Moell-
ring and was sentenced to serve 10