davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

strAys or OF certain electrical disturb
ances which must be counteracted II
we would have perfect transmission.
II furnishes q means Of relieving the
tedium OF success, just as engine
troubles keep the automobilist from
drifting into the calm Of Snug com
placency. II is not well for q radioist
to be too sure of himself. and static Is
an sntidote to imitation. which Is Just
as good In winter as II Is In summer.
There Is static when there is snow
and rain-and plenty Of II when the
thunder rolls. As there Is usually
more lightning in the hot months than
In the cold ones, we are likely to have
q little more static In warm weather.
The reduction OF static is Il process
which has Its own technique and Is as
much a part of the game as the meet
ing OF storm conditions Is an essential
factor In navigation. BY making more
use of the three eelectrode bulb. by tun
Ing receiving instruments more sharp
ly. by employing dlrectlonal receiving
antennae so that the loop Is turned
toward the point from which the mes
sage is coming. static may be, and Is,
reduced and even eliminated. The
amateur knows 1t thoroughly well. and
the dealer knows IT, II has merely be.
come the custom to speak In awe
struck tones about this condition as
though everybody would he deeply Of
Tended. IL II Were not regarded a.
something to be dreaded and feared
Earn Icnse Blanks for sale at The
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. DC each; doz. Soc.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

Ter -t't from u =" Ine griu clrcult
through the medium of the coil !.
which has replaced the alternator.
Any disturbance in the circuits
elerirically-such as the tuning of
either the A or b battery will cause
a ..,iange between the points y and
V This change will be transferred
from tie plate circuit TO the grid cir
cult lay the magnetic coupling exist
ing between the Two coils l. and !.
The frequency at which the tube will
aseiiLate will depend on the values OF
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
Immigration Amendment.

Amendment Of the immigration laws
is scheduled for congressional atten-
tion as soon as more pressing legisla-
tion has been disposed of. There will
be no letup in the retrictions that are
keeping immigration at n minimum,
but an attempt will probably be made
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
SOME TRUTHS ABOUT STATIC
Il Exists in All Seasons and Can BE
Reduced by Several Known
Processes.

In an exceedingly interesting article
In Radio Merchandising, John walker
Harrington discusses the question OF
summer static What are the facts
OF ststic?" he asks. Static consists of
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
Hitchcock's Bunk.

Addressing an audience at the Ma
tional Merchandise Fair in New York
City, recently, Senator Hitchcock,
democrat of Nebraska, declared: at
is obvious that the old restrictions on
imports can only lead to disaster
Every shipload Of goods that we keep
out by tariff taxes means n shipload
Of American products which cannot
be sold abroad, and the goods must
pile up as surplus at home" Well!
Well! How does it happen, then, that
during the last decade under the pro-
tective tariff policy, 1904 to 1913, in
elusive, We imported about s14,O00,-
100000 worth of goods and exported
nearly $4,000, 100000 worth, giving
us favorable balance for the ten
year period of about $4,000, ,000, 900, or
$500 100000 annually? How does it
happen that during the months of 1913
prior to the passage Of the democratic
low tariff law, the balance in our favor
was averaging about 100000
monthly, but after October, the month
the law took effect, the balance began
to decrease-to s5,000,000 in March,
1914, and actually against us for April,
May, June, July, and August-at
length becoming favorable again as
war orders began to pour in from
Europe? How does the Senator ex-
plain this?
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care n,
your farm loans. Drop in and see us
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Little Benn!y's
Note Book
BY Lee Paps

Pop was smoaling and thinking and
I was Jest thinking, wishing i was
slitely sick and the doctcr gave me q
diet Of ice cream and cake and lem
minade and candy, and pop scd, Well
Benny, wat did you lern today. You
awt to lern at leest one new thing n
day Mt your nge. he sed.
/. Making me remember something and
I thawt, G, good mite. And ] sed. I
Termed some metals is soft and some s
hard and the softcst metal that comes
Is gold.
It's hard enuff to get, lord knows,
pop sed.
! not ony Termed 1t, but proved It,
I sed.
All, the young scientist himself, pop
sed, and ! sod. Do you wunt to know
how | proved it. pop?
Well, yes. perhaps I'm not too old
to lern thing or 2 myself pop scd.
and I sed. Well, do you know your
big gold ring that you don't hardly ever
wear?
The dooce, wat, my signet ring? pop
sed.
Is that the name of It? sed. and
pop sed, Perseed. please. Meenlng to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An engagement Of interest in New
York and this city announced by Mr.,
end Mrs. Lewis L. Pierson. Of Brooklyn
lnd Westhampton Beach, L. l., Is that
q their daughter. Miss Grace Thorne
slerson. and Mr.. Stanley r. Lewis, Of
Sound Beach. Conn. Miss Pierson is an
sSuVe member Of the Junior League.
~. Lewis Is veteran Of the World
Mar and was with the battalion COM
msnded by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
T.. now Assistant Secretary of the
An autumn wedding Of interest will
% that Of Miss Elizabeth Hilliard Tat
m, mrsii, daughter of Mrs. William Francis
astnali. OF Germantown. and Mr.. Will
n Snn Powers. of Youngstown, O., which
sn sni take place on Saturday. September
Germantown.
M. Robert Pearsall Of Chestnut Hill,
shes issued invitations for the marriage OF
..n g aauEhter, Miss Margaret Lane Pear.
49, 49, ana Mr.. Cuthbert Parrish, son Of
~ ~ !ate Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. par
hS.' OF this city. on Saturday, Septem-
~ So' AZ half after 3 O'Clock, at Saint
mi Hmuhsln-the- Field Church. Chestnut
~" Nv" small reception will follow at
Srs, nome OF the brides father, 80
,nnn. mt and Mrs. George Brooke and Miss
uTsSIo Polk Carter, of Almonburv
i i'WSse, use, than, are spending a few days
sn.a ~ Mew york at the Ritz-Carlton. The
GsnssSement OF Miss Carter and Mr.,
sounSed sSei j. Reeves has recently been an
dr. M: and Mrs. Gurnee Mum, of this
- o!'o NeW York. who are spending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Frankford
Photo by Be chrach.

Mrs. Roland Corner and her daugh
ter. Miss Isabelle Corner. Of 1S41 Mar
garet street, are spending a fortnight
at Wildwood.
Mrs. Roy Baker and her daughter,
Miss Elva Baker, of 1918 Buckius
street. are at Pine Beach, N. j.. for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartberger and
their family, Of 1921 Brill street. are
spending several weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Toner announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Alice Toner, to Mr.. Thomas j. Rosney
on August 10. Upon their return from
an extended wedding journey. Mr. and
Mrs. Rosney wifi reside at 5000 Edmund
street
Mrs J. w. March and daughter, Of
S039 Craig street, are spending n few
weeks with friends in Yardley.
Miss Helen Jackson, of Arrott street.
Is the guest of Miss Gladys Mansion at
her parents cottage in Ventnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Remmey
and their family, of 1917 Allengrove
Street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
South PHILADELPHIA

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Penza. Of 9o1
Federal street, have returned to their
home, after spending three weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Wilhelm. of
1920 South Front street are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Of this
section. at their summer home In Ma.
tional Park for few weeks
Miss Hortense Silver. of 2426 South
Sixth street, has returned homo after a
two weeks stay In Atlantic City
Mr.. John Gilbr!de, Jr., Of 1921 South
Broad street. has returned from Allan
tic City. where he spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garlty. of 21zl
South Lambert street. have returned
from Cape May, ~ j.
Miss Edith Miller. Of 208 Tasker
street and Mr.. l.. b. Beeher are spend
Ing the holidays at Laurel Springs,
N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Keep on telling him, which did, say
ing Well, at ferst the ring was round
rs enything and all / had to do was
hammer 1t easy to make It square, and
all had TO do to make II oblong was
hammer It jest n little easier, its Ger.
teny soft metal all rite, and then I
hammered the corners n little more to
make 1t round agen and now its as
round as it was at ferst, almost.
Almost, how lovely, how sweet, and
speaking of almost, 10 smacks with
they! pop sed, and ] sed, Yes sir, and
he sed, Well that's ixackly how meny
you're going to get.
WITCH | did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Young, OF
1888 Wakefield street, announce the en-
Eagement of their daughter, Miss Edna
Young. to Mr.. Raymond T. Evans.
Mr.. d. X. Davidson. Miss Miriam
Davidson and Miss Stella Davidson, Of
o41 West Wyoming avenue. are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City. They
have as their guest, Miss Marian Kroll
Of Brooklyn.
Miss Dorothy Delus has returned to
her home at Southampton. l.. l., after
visit with her aunt. Mrs. r. Sayre
Frisbie, of 3o1 West School lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar Shaw, of
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jay Hess and son, Master
John Jay Hess. Jr. Of Detroit, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
McCONNELL-DANFIELD
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Shaw, formerly
OF 235 South Fifty-third street. have
gone to New York, where they will
make their home.
Mr and Mrs. Washington w. Rowley.
2d whose wedding took place Saturday,
Juno "a. in St. Mathews Methodist Epis-
copRl Church, Fifty-third and Chestnut
streets. have returned from their we'd
ding trip and arc now at Ocean City.
Mrs Rowley will be remembered as Miss
Louise $. Marsdcn, of 13o South Fifty
third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mackcy. Of 237
South t'ifty-third street. have returned
to their home, after spending some time
at Williamsport, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
MISS ALICE C.. PHELAN
WEDS MR.. J. REARDON
Miss Gertrude Danfeld Bride
of Mr.. Mcconnell at St.
EdmOnds Church

An attractive wedding took place this
morn,nr at 8 o'clock at the Church of
st. Gabriel. Twenty-sixth and Reed
streets. when Miss Alice C. Phelan
Ian, of 1902 South Twenty-fourth street,
became the bride of Mr.. Joseph A.
Reardon. OF 1906 Porter street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William J. Fogarty and was solemnized
with a nurtial mass.
Tho bride was attended by her sis.
ter. Miss Sara Phclan. as bridesmaid
and Miss Anna Phelan as maid Of
honor.
Mr.. Richard J. Cullen was best man
Ian and Mr.. Joseph Martin acted as
ushers. A breakfast followed tho cere-
mony at the home Of the brides par
ents. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon
left on n wedding trip 10 New England
and Niagara Falls.
They will be Mt home at 2219 South
Norwood street after October Is.
McCONNELL-DAN
A wedding Of interest took place this
morning at . O'Clock in St. Edmond's s
Church, Twenty-third and Mifflin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Danfield.
Of 230S South Croskey street. became
the bride Of Mr.. Allan Mcconnell.
Father Travers performed the ceremony.
which was solemnized with a nuptial
mass The bride was attended by Miss
Cecilia McGrover, Miss Edna Overlook
and Miss Myrtle Fleming as bridesmaids
and Miss Bessie Subers was maid of
honor and Miss Rose Ellen Short flower
girl Mr.. Jack Johnson was best man
and Mr.. Frank Hunter and Mr. Ran
dali Mcconnell acted as ushers. A
breakfast followed Immediately after the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Danfield left on their wedding trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Dela,Udre County

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skinner and their
family of Swafthmore, have returned
from a stay IN Maryland, wnere tney
were the guests of relatives.
Miss Eleanor Ayres has returned to
Swdrthmore from a visit Of few days
to friends in Jenkintown.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph willets have
returned to their home In Swarthmore
from an extended trip through Cali
fornia and the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Rcmmey, Jr., and their 1on have re-
turned from a summers stay at ocean
City,
Mrs r. p. Colebaugh, of 1919 Arrott
street, and Mrs. NJ. McKeever are on
trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hess. Of
1857 Ditman street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Ber-
tha Hess, to Mr. John w. Ploecki, also
of Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
North PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Richardson. Of
1900 North Gratz street. are spending
some time at the Hotel Traymore, At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herzberg. of
zoos North Broad street, have returned
from the Royal Palace Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
BELIEVES
THE RIGHT ENVIRONS (
WILL AVERT STRIKES

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 4.-President
Harding believes the railroad worker
is Of such importance in our national
existence that his wages and the con-
ditions under which he works should
be such as to make his employment
SO attractive that strikes will be inn
possible" Secretary Davis of the la
Dor. department declared here today
in addressing the convention OF Unit
ed Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way employees and railway shop la
borers. The secretary also advocated
a Saving wage" for the American
worker"
More and more American employ
ers are seeing the wisdom of the saw
ing wage" he added. This wage.
principle promises happiness and m
tentment in the workman's home, and
increases the buying power of the
great group of American wage earn
ers upon whom we depend to buy a
great part Of our great industrial out
put. The president has voiced his
views on this. the workman's lowest
wage must be enough to make his
h%ouseNa home, enough to insure that
the struggle for existence shall not
crowd out the things worth existing
Z ss's5 NJ
FS United organized labor has always
been dedicated to the cause At law
and order, Mr.. Davis said..s adding
that despite it's efforts and the ef-
forts of its leaders, violence does oc-
casionally break FORTH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
INSTALL, BISHOP |)l
OF SIOUX FALLS
DIOCESE TODAY
Impressive Ceremony Held
As Catholic Bishop is
Placed in Office.

y - i E|f.a' Ls'4l. gisfsfE ny = L.LHr-rr II atE--4sr
Sioux Falls s. D,5 oct. 4.--!The'
Right Reverend Bernard j. Mahoney,
late Of the American college at Rome,
was this morning formally installed
as bishop of the Sioux Falls diocese
Of the Roman Catholic church. Be-
ginning shortly after 3 o'clock, when
the clergy of the parish, the visiting
archbishop, bishops and priests vested
in the sacristy of St: Joseph's cathe-
dral, the magnificent edifice con
structed by Bishop Mahoney's prede-
cessor, the late Bishop O'Gorman,
and continuing until shortly after
noon. the ceremony attendant to the
installation was one Of impressive
solemnity and dignity, 1~colorful with
allathe pomp and 'pageantry of the
church. The tptkocession :ff6rmed in
theSfacristy and. yproceededEalong the
outside Of the cathedral be-
tween two lines of kHtEhts"of Column
busSfin full regalia. entering the
cathedral proper through the great
main doorway. No one, was allowed
in the cathedral until after the en-
trance Of the procession. Bishop
EIahoney, according to custom. was
the first to enter his new cathedral,
followed by the clergy OF the diocese,
the visiting clergy, Archbishop Austin
J.. Bowling OF st. Paul, in charge OF
the installation, and five bishops,
here from neighboring dioceses. I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
National Secretary
Addresses The Local
Builders Tuesday

Earl Stokes, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association OF Builders and
Traders Exchanges. was the principal
speaker at a dinner meeting held at
the Hotel Dacotah Tuesday evening.
IN People engaged in the building in
dustry must pay more attention to
ethics in this business il it is to
properly fill it's place as the second
largest industry in the country. &C
cording to Mr.. Stokes.
Greater cooperation between
architects and builders, and between
all members ofsthe building industry,
and those forSsrhom buildings are
being constructed is needed to pro-
mote hat confidence and service that
will eventually benefit all concerned"
Mr.. Stokes pointed out.
The speaker stated that building
activities throughout the country
have reached normal proportions for
the first time since before the war,
and expressed the opinion that had
the coal n railway strikes not oc-
Cured there would now be expert
enced the greatest building boom in
the history of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

mediatelys afterSftheA entranGe OF the
procession, BishopNM ahoneysw asHicon-
ducted>to the sanctuary. where hes..c-.
manned during the lengthy reading OF
the papel bulls confirming his APP
pointment and conservation, after
which he was conducted to his throne
by Archbishop Bowling and the, tcele-
bration of solen1n # pontifical$ high
mass was begun. withsthe neY bishop
as celebrant. y ~ N
Luncheon Served.
Immediately after the formal cere-
q luncheon for the clergy here in hon.
or Of the event. at which, Bishop Ma
honey and several OF. the other distin-
guished prelates will speak, was Civ
en-. "A public banquet to which one
guests have been Z invited,
will complete the days ceremonies
this evening; at the Coliseum.
Bishop Mahoney arrived IL Sioux
by Archbishop Bowling. Bishop Ed
Bishop Peter Muldoon OF Rockford,
lila and other distin guished clergy
from the east. A nun, Sister Aurelia,
the bishops sister, and Miss Margaret
Mahoney, another sister, who will
make her homo with the bishop here,
and a brother. John Mahoney, all OF
Rensselaer,, N. Y, were. also in the
party. Among the distinguished
clergy here for the ceremonies Of In
stallDtion and welcome are Bishops
Lawler Of Lead, s. D.; HeelanaS of
Sioux City, Iowa, and Terumm Of
Boise, Idaho. t15as Si:H!a SD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Lyceum Attractions
Arranged For By "U"

Preparations have, been made by
the extension department of the state
university to again maintain Lyceum
in the state, according to
Prof. A. H. Yoder, head of the di-
vision. These courses were presented
through the division several years
ago, but have been discontinued since
then, it is stated.
Sixteen groups Of persons have al
ready. been engaged for the winter,
Mr.. Yoder says. Twelve of these
have been obtained outside of the
state, and four are North Dakota
men, or groups. The state talent in
cludes the Howard Musical organiza-
ton Of Minot, Dean Vernon P.
Squires Inc Prof. j. A.. Taylor of the
state university, and George William
Crosby, ChautauQua c%artoonist and
speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
LEGISLATORS
ARE UPHELD
Burtness Declares Congress
Worked Conscientiously
For Interests Of People.

Is. /. nHHf#aa.H Co. rET III H"fEf n-L-
That the members Of the last Unit
ed States congress for the most part
conscientiously endeavored to lessen
the burdens on the people in their
legislating was the emphatic state
ment made by Congressman o. b.
Burtness in an address before a meet
ing OF the. Brotherhood OF the Baptist,
church here Tuesday night. ~
The fact that the new congress
began its work at the point where a
period of great dehation was taking
the place Of one Of enormous imitation
made the task an extremely difficult
to decrease the burden on the farm
err" !.
Refers to Tariff.
referred to the emergency tariff law
which in the matter Of American wool
put a healthy ton into the market
and was instrumental in raising the
price from about eight cents Rfner
pound 10 more than twenty cents. Re-
ferring to the establishment of the
War Finance corporation Mr.. Burt
ness said that n less than twenty mil
lions OF dollars had come into North
Dakota and while II as In some cases
Of complaints actual money did not
reach the palm Of the individual 1t
must be remembered that the smaller
bankers in numerous cases were put
into positions where foreclosures
which might have been necessary
were rendered unnecessary.
Mr.. Burtness also called the atten-
ton Of his audience to the act which
took 25,0O0,000 from the treasury Of
the United States and put it in the
hands Of the federal farm loan banks
thus giving direct aid to the farmers
OF the northwest. &t
4' Mentions Other Bills.
The speaker touched in less detail
upon the act to protect producers
forming cooperative societies from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law the maternity bill, which he
says he was glad to vote for the
bill de~centralizing the Veterans bu.
reau; the bill limiting immigration;
the naturalization bill defining the
status of q woman's citizenship when
married to an alien, and the bill es.
Publishing and. defining the powers OF
the United States fuel commission.
In touching on the public debt the
Congressman showed where substan'
tial reductions had already beer
made, !, and in discussing the bulge
bill he showed by figures that the ex'
pense Of running the government hat
been cut to less than two billions O.
dollars not counting The obligations, o
about two more billions Of dollar
i growing out of the war in the matte
of interest on public debt and the, set
ting aside of the sinking fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

DINNER FOR
MEN PLANNED
Number Of Greek Letter
Men in Grand Forks De-
mand Banquet.

@AsEPan-Helienic banquet for all
iGrxek letter men in Grand Forks is
one sof the proposed features Of the
tworday homecoming program atSthe
.unitersity OF North Dakota, tentative
" scheduled for October 20 and Fl.
The, banquet has been suggested and,
urged by a number Of the professional
men of the city. who r eager to
live again the old university and col
lege days. The plan is to limit the
banquet to all alumni members Of
Greek letter fraternities.
Fraternity men Interested in the
proposition are asked to communi-
cate with the Commercial club. The
demand for such a dinner has been
sc urgent that officials Of the club
have undertaken the task OF determ-
lining the extent of the Interest in the
dinner. Hg
The plan Is to hold the pan-Hellenic
dinner on Friday evening following
the North Dakota-South Dakota state
football game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

Are to Meet
Thursday Eve.

independents OF Grand Forks
have been called upon to meet Ut
the Grand Forks city hall at 3
O'Clock p. m. Thursday. October
s. to make plans for organizing
the city for the general election in,
November.
All anti-leaxuers, both men and
women. who ar interested in
the fight to keep the STATE from
railing into the clutches OF the
Townlcy-Iemke gang arc urged.
to be present at the session..
It. Is vitality important that tho
Independents poll their fnll
strength in Grand Forks In the
coming election and II this is to
no done organization Is necessary.
This organization will be planned
Mt tho meeting Thursday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Suggest Power Line
From Here To Grafton

The Red River Power company has
a proposal to the city
council OF Grafton to erect a power
line from. Grand Forks to that city,
according to w. H.. Brown, manager
Of the company. and, Charles Loring
Of the Northern States Power com
pany. who returned from a confer
cnce with Grafton. officials. Tuesday.
The new, line would suppiyr,powar
to MARVEL, Ardoch:@Minto. and.Graf-
ton. A definite proposition will, be
made to- the Grafton council : about
January IS, l92s,,is.ftaS.was atfa1os, reed
The company is at. present building a
transmission line from Grand Forks
to HillsborO.