davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
GRAIN PRICES
CBy Associated Press,

CBy Associated Pressl
CINCINNATI, Nov. .-Wheat-No.
2 red, $1.29@1.30; No. 3 red, $1.27h
@12Sh; other grades as to quality
$120@1.27.
Corn-No. 2 white, 74@75c; No. B
white, 71@73c; No. white. 69q7Oc;
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 74Q75c; No. 5
yellow, 71@73c; No. 4 yellow, 69@7Oc.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 73@74c.
Oats-Steady, unchanged.
Rye-Steady. unchanged.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS HAY
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. g. Hay
Easy; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Briefs

No hunting or hespassing
on R. G. Leeds farm, on the
Straight Line pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
LIVE STOCK rRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; lower. Cattle-Recelpt Pts,
700: unchanged Ca1ves-Receipts, 4OO'
higher. Sheep-Receipts, Soo; uncnans
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Markets
REPoRT is cURTAILED

The Palladium Tuesday is unable to
quote its stock and bond report owing
10 the fact that exchanges were closed
because of Election Day. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
BUTTER

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price Of creamery
butter is 46@4S cents pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Good timothy, $1200@14.00; choice
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
BRINGIHel
UP |
FATHER |
BY |
McMkHUS |
DIV Associated Pressl
~ReE. q. q
Pat OFF,

lambs 2,400; lambs % higher; lambs
$6@14.75; few SIS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
| Richmond flour mills are paying
| $115 for new No. wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
CREAM AND BUTTER FAT

Richmond creameries are paying As
cents per pound for both butter fat
and sweet cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts. five cars; steady.
HOGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
For Piles
- 1t Is Pyramid

Pyramid Pile SuppOsitories Have
Brought Relief to Thousands
Who Had Suffered Severely
For Years.
You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile Suppositories are
simply wonderful to ease pain, re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07

lieve itching, a1lay that aggravat-
ing sense of pressure and enable you
to rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug
gist in the u. S. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at so cents a box
shows how highly these SUPPOSE
tories are regarded. Take no sub
stitute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, GIL Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Advertisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Employing OF Strike
Deputies By Sheriff
] AT Minot Is Upheld

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec, 29.--Action Of
Judge Lowe in district court in Minot
In Restraining the sheriff OF Ward
county, the auditor and treasurer.
from employing and paying ~ depu-
ties for strike duty in Minot during
the beginning of the railroad strike
was reversed by the supreme court, in
an opinion handed down, today. JUS
tice Grace dissented.
The proceedings were instituted. by
A. F. McLAane as a taxpayer against
the sheriff and other officers, com
planning that between July l and IS.
a number of peace officers in and
about Minot and that Sheriff Scof1eld,
without an emergency existing , APP
"ointed them as deputy sheriffs to
serve until removed, and that they re-
ceived compensation from the railway
company and would be paid by the
Judge Lowe issued a restraining or
der directed against the officials.
The opinion Of the supreme court,
written by Justice Bronson, states that
the basis of the plaintiffs action is
that he Is a resident and a taxpayer Of
the county, and that so far as the
sheriff is concerned he seeks to en-
join the commission OF an alleged H.
legal use of discretionary power.
- against the sheriff, the opinion
stated, the plaintiff was in the position
Of a private Individual sustaining no
threatened loss, having NO right to
maintain an action, and that as against
tho other defendants the complaint
did not allege, nor the record snow,
facts regarding payment Of money
sufficient to warrant ay injunctlonal
relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Nestos Denies Asking
Indiana Governor To
.s III v,v..y -.
Withdraw Requisition

Bismarck. n. D., Dec. 2y.-Gov-
ernor Il. A. Nestos OF North Dakota
Thursday denied that he had asked
Governor Warren Il. McCray of In
diana to withdraw his requisition for
Jourgen Olson, Minot banker, wanted
in Indiana on n charge Of embezzle-
ment and explained that Governor
McCray apparently had m~isconstrued
a recent telegram.
Governor Nestos made public let
tiers and kilograms exchanged with
Governor McCray on the matter of
the hearing for Olson who is wanted
in Indiana OF a charge of embezZling
$4,000. The embezzlement charge
grew out of the failure of several
banks in that state.
Governor Ncstos said that tho tclc-
gram which resulted in the misunder-
standing suggested that\ Governor
McCray withdraw his present requisi-
ton for Olson, hearing III which has
been postponed at various times. and
later make request il 1t becomes nee
cssary.
One OF the letters from Governor
McCray made public by Governor
Nestos asked hat action on the requie
sition be withheld to give Olson 4
chance to ordinance himself so that
he can take. care of the dclinquencies
that his failure has caused in this
state .
Later he asked that the hearing on
the requisition be held in allegiance
for 90 days but did not indicate what
action would be taken at The end of
that time if Olson does not make
good his obligations. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
PROPOSED SCHOOL
LEGISLATION PLACED
IN FOUR GROUPS

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 29.-Consid-
GRAFTON of legislative matters by the
legislative committee Of the State
Teachers association was divided in
to four general groups by the commit
tee, in session here, as follows: School
revenue, teachers qualifications, re-
adjustment of county and state plan
of administration. elimination of some
Of the school, holidays.
The committee divided for close
consideration and will draft bills to
be presented TO the legislature.
The increased demands Of the
schools warrants new methods of tax
alton. aside from direct properly tax,
In the Opinion'o of the committee, 1t be-
ing held 'ceraip luxury taxes would be
levied for school aid. There was senti-
.ment. expressed that teachers, quail
flcatiens should be ~raisetl
Regarding holidays, State sSuperli-
tcndent Minnie j. Nelson said. it was
felt there We're too many Of them,
causing a11great loss OF time and money
to the schools. The committee dis
cussed the queaFion OF a%bolishing some
houdayA with respect to school ses-
sions; and also to pkpvide for better
observance OF other holidays.
Members of the committee are:
Northeast section, Nelson Sauvain,
Devils Lake; southeast section. j. C..
@6euld, Cakes; southwest section, H.
%. Saxvik. Bismarc,. southwest sec
ton, Al C.. Berg, ToWnef.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Says Climate 4.
Is. Conducive
To Study

Devils Lake. n. D., Dec. 2s.-North
Dakota's climate which is not adver-
tised as much as that Of California, Is
one of the best for the youngster seek
ing knowledge, according to Nelson
Sauvln, superintendent OF, schools here
and a former president OF the North
Dakota Education association. Mr..
Sauvin bases His belief on the advance
mont of students transferred from
other states to North Dakota schools
and also the place students OF North
Dakota schools have been able to at
tain In transferring from this state to
other states.
North Dakota's climate Is conducive
to school work. according to Mr.. Saw
IN. The student seldom has a hot day
during the, school year. such as OBJ
tatns In the southern schools. While
this would not be noticed in the course
of r few weeks, 1t would in the eight
years that the students are going
through, the grades, according 10 Mr..
Sauvin.
North Dakota has cold weather..
admitted Mr.. Sauvin. but the school
houses are heated. aud heated to the
right temperatures for the best work.
dismal weather. which like heat, has
1tsfinfuence in slowing down tho work
of a school and the conditions for
study and for intensive application to
work are Of the best" .tg? .
Mr.. sauvin then went on to show
the records of students Ntransferred
from other states, and especially from
the states where the heat is rather in.
tense, and how the work Of these stu
dents had failed 10 reach the mark
attained BY the students of similar
age in the Dakotas.
at is not q criticism of the student
OF the> southern schools. Mr.. Sauvin
consluded. but is q condition brought
about by the climatic conditions under
which the student works. 1t is i'm
possible to do good school work in
SOME of the southern states during
much of the year" .
Mr.. Sauvin is OF, the opinion that
because Of these conditions the south
will Y be the college center that
states IN the north will be. as the
tendency Of students will be to SO tc
a colder climate for Intensive study.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
THREE PROBLEMS q.
FACE SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGISLATIVE BODY.

Pierre. s. D.. Dec. 29.-(By the, AS
ISOLATED Press.)-When the South'Da-
kota legislature convenes here ION
Januaryl2 for the seventeenth biennial
session, three problems will stand out
as factors of the opening ot/the ses-
sHS These are. the problem of elm
mating, all possible expenses while; still
maintaining an efficient statet govern
faent, the question Of control Of the
house Of representatives and selection
Of a speaker, and the question of.what
the new members are to do-whether
-they. will align themselves in party
blocs or form blocs of their own for
the furtherante of,their legislative in
terests.
With. the bonded Indebtedness Of
South Dakota amounting -to-$57,47O,-
600, many of the Legislators are in
clined to believe that economy in APP
preparations will be the main theme
of the comirs, session. To this end "a
number of suggestions for bills already
have been made. and statements Of
various, members Of the senate and
house have indicated that some at.
tempts will be made to decrease the
present running expenses OF the state.
With only 16 out of As members
Of the senate who lhave, been in the
legislature before, and "a out of 1913
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
M'CUTCHAN \
GETS I YEARS
Jury Out Nine, Hours In
Manslaughter Case In
Dickinson Court.
(Herald Special Service,

Dickinson, n, d.. Dec. 2s.--Tried
for the murder>of Walter Inman at
Amidon on March 20 last, David
McCutchan was found guilty of man
slaughter III the first degree by. the
jury in Stark county district court at
5:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
verdict al reached after nine hours
OF elaboration and on the fourth bal
lot. The jury also exercised it's pre-
rogative by fixing the sentence at
seven years. Immediately after re-
porting the jury was excused. 1t is
probable that McCutchan will form
ally receive his sentencd on January
.. when court will reconvene to try
the. Massey murder Ease and other ac-
ttons pending.
The morning session Thursday was
given owe to rebuttal argument by
Attorney w. G Crawford. 4 special
prosecutor, and the reading of The
charge by JEdge ThOs. r.. Push. The
charge covered forty. typewriter
pages and required so minutes to de-
liver. the case going to the jury at
1920. o'clock. In giving the charge,
Judge Pugh instructed the jury that
it would be their duty to return q. YER
dict of first or second degree. murder,
first or second degree manslaughter
or acquittal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
CoNsIDERs YIADUCT..

Minot,aN \. D., Dec. 29.-Officlals Of
the Great Northern railway have UNI
der consideration plans for the pro-
posed viaduct Of subway crossing at
Eighth street northeast. as requested
some time ago by the city commission
and board OF education, but as yet
they have taken nc definite action on
1t. as far Al is known here, City Engi-
neer w. f. iGettelnan told members
OF the city commission.
School authorities are taking al ac-
tive hand in the demand for the con-
struction of such q viaduct or sub
way. asserting that it Is much needed
in that vicinity now with the schedule
edNopening COON of the new Roosevelt
school in northeast Minot, which will
draw many pupils from south Of the.
tracks, and who mve no means Of get
ting there except by walking across
the tracks or taking a roundabout
route to tho Third street northeast
crossing. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
WILL UNIFORM COPS.

Mtnot, N. D., Dec. .29.-Mlnot 20
licencn after the first Of January.
will be uniformed, doing away with
the present plain clothes system which
has been In vogue for some time. with
the exception of one or two officers
who wear police clothes while on
duty.
This action was decided upon by
the city commission, after discussion
of the matter for some time.
There Is a probability. it is stated,
that not all Of the officers will be uni.
formed, although the commission
resolution calls for this, but there
perhaps will be at least two plain
clothes men operating in the city,
heads Of the department said Thurs
day.
Police Commissioner Gross object
ed to having all Of the men uniform
ed, but Commissioner F.. ]. Thomas
took an opposite view on the matter.
and made a motion which was second
ed by Commissioner Aksel Bratsberg.
The action of the board, however,
was unanimous. -71e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
hurt SUSTANS
BLOOM 0USTDNC
etion Of Governor Nestos
Is Upheld By Recent
Decision.

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 29.-John H.
Bloom properly ousted from the
MSpAtion Of fish and game commits
Sioner in the state, the supreme court
decided in an opinion handed down
To-day. ~
The court sustains the action Of
6iGoVernor Nestos in declaring the of.
T fee vacant because of Blooms failure
to qualify. and the position OF Attorney
: General Johnson, who advised, the
THE office of fish and gan, commits
s%sioner, to which Bloom was appointed
for a period of two, years.. ending In
April 1928, was declared vacant by
Governor hNestos on, February % be-
cause Bloom had noA auali1ed by, fling
his gath Of, office and$bpnd,S and Elmer
T. Judd RAJ appointed in his place.
The case went4before Judge Nuessle
frmed bysthc supreme court. Bloom
attempted to qualify after February
28. . IS ~ e.Eh
Did Not Qualify. NM, & 4,
"The facts are the defendant did
mot qualify ard his attempted quail
fcation came too :late,ant saws stiiie.s opin4
ion. OF. the. caurt.:adeNyered by3E}SJudge
Robinson. Il 1.-THE stat ttesls attach great
importancesto Observation-Disclosures al,
officer andsn)akesi II 35tnflsderh eanor to
exercise N sSdlutNiee atsffsSa itrsI#Rtth
out qualifying. s'Phe contention !pf.fhe
DEFENDANTS :tnat: his. failure ao%uHali-
~ did not constitute, an vncancy. bit
that is contrary to- the. rlaln$words ,of
the statute" ; ~ 80. ~
Continuing. the court said: The
governor had a perfect right to fill the
vacancy just the same as il the de-
fe~ndantIlad died or removed FROM the
state. and just the same as If a court
~ competent Jurisdiction had declared
void the appointment"
Justice Grace did not participate. -
Bloom claimed he he'd mailed his
oath Of office from Devils Lake. The
secretary of states office said 1t was
never received, and. the books showed
no oath or bond had been fled. =:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
NEsTOs X PARTNER

Minot. N. ID. Dec. ss.-ConsohdA-
ton. effective January 1. Of the law
offices OF Nestos & Herigstad and W.
Y. Stenersen. and the naming OF q. b.
Herigstad. present states attorney, To
be assistant to MI. Stenersen at the
January /, were announced today.
Previously Mr., Stenersen. although:
being assistant states attorney TO Mr..
Herigstad, has maintained a separate
civil business. Mr.. Stenerscn. states
attorney-elect. was elected at the No
ven,ber election.
Gov. Il. A. Nestos still retains his
membership in the irm, but during
his incumbency as governor OF North
Dakota, he will not be actively en-
gagged in the practice OF law. it is an
@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Bismarck Man Named
Auditor For Board
OF Administration

Bismarck. N. d., Dec. ga. w.
Blulner OF Bismarck. was promoted to
the position of. auditor of the state
board of administration here follow
ing the resignation of l.. NJ. Lockhart
of Fargo. Mr.. Blumer has been assist
ant in the department. ;.
Forest Skinner, statistician in the
office of the commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor. was promoted to the
position of assistant bookkeeper. Miss
Myrtle Peterson, employed in the
auditing department. resigned to &C
cept a position in Minneapolis. Mrs.
w. J. O'Leayy Of Minot was appointed
chief clerk of the board to succeed
Miss Alfhild Alison, resigned. Miss
Mari of Fargo was named stenOgra-
pher to succeed Miss sehrt Of Bis
nlarck, resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
LAKOTA NOTES

Lakota. ~. D., Dec. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Groves returned Wednes-
day morning from Fargo, where they
spent Christmas with their son-in.
laM$Hlnd daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Hanson. Fhil.p Groves, who accom-.
panied his. parents remained in Far
ESQ for a longer visit
Nj. and Ms. John Austin Of VIII
ltSton. arrived last Fridaytto spend the
holiday season with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Reoilla:d. = 4
Q. B. ~sjurseth came up from
Crookston Sunday morning to spend
Christmas with MS family.
frtg.M So Mfrjorie Billing. Miss Marie
sveen and Miss Edna Syeen were
Devils Lake shoppers last. Friday.
Mrs. Al. Gronna left last week for
Washington. ID. CT where she will
the winter with her daughters,
Mrs Jqseph Herbert and Mrs. KEN
per Cowing. n
Rey. and Mrs. H. 81, Cooper have
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and MrB. Nelson Of Ada, MINI, their
son. H. Cooper Of Kenmare, and their
daughters, Miss Floy Cooper ana Miss
Ruth Cooper. with them for the holt
days.
Mr.. and.tMrs. j. S.. Cole Of Fargo
are guests OF tnelr daughter, Mrs.
ID. G.. Metcalf. III
Albert Vary Of Grand Forks spent
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Is 4 Vary. Miss Alice Vary, who
is aJstAdent, at the University OF North
Dakota Ii spending her vacation here:
Messrs I%nglcnorn and Moe OF
Gaahurchs Ferry were In Ilakota last
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Henry Groves left Monday evening
FOR Bismarck after spending aS couple
|et days here with his parents.
The Boy Scout Patrol No. 4 left
Thursday for EeYils Lake to attend
thee Lake REGION meeting .of Roy
fScouts. Stoutnia ster Humphrey ac-
Icon1panied the boys on their. trip.
Miss Il katherine Collins and II Miss
FIofpiGssSsssd' b NJ kp.ersained II few
ssrienas il2 "wednesday evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BURIED AT BARTLETT.

Bartlett. N. d., Dec. 29.-Funeral
services for Clifford Simmons. eldest
son df Mrs. F.. Davis of Bartlett. n.
D.. We're held at Bartlett on Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. II. p. Cooper Of
this city officiating.
!, Mr.. Simmons death occurred in
the Kenmare hospital following an
operation. Burial was made in the
Lakota cemetery beside his father.
Theodore Simmons, whose death oc-
Cured several years ago.
The members Of Euclid lodge. A. r.
and A. NJ, Of Lakota. conducted the
services at the cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
LAWYER-EDITOR DIES.

Portland. n. D.. Dec, cs.--word has
reached here Of the death ut Minne-'
apolis OF G. X. Semling. former local
publisher.
MIR. Scmline went from here to
Ilalstad, Minnesota. He was an at
torney by profession having completed
the law course ut the state university
Of Minnesota in 1906, receiving his
masters degree.
The deceased practiced law at HAL
stad while running his PAPER and was
made clerk Of the district court for
Norman county, Minnesota, in 1906.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
members of<the house who attended
former sessions. speculation ist rife
over the possibilities Of the new legis-
lature.
Practical
Hygiene Is
School Aim

Bismarck, N. d.. Dec. 29.--North
Dakota's school children will know
more about The ways Of taking pare Of
the simple accidents Of youth than the
mothess of a generation ago as well
as having a general view OF the health
problems Of tho community il the
school teachers, Of the state are able
1922 course of stldyin physiology and
hygiene ms outlined for.the elementary
schools Of the state lin a. newly pub
lished syllabus of the school state de-
.partment of education.
The actual study of tho physiology
Is not undertaken undert this new
syllabus until the seventh grade and
before that ,tfnlc the children are I'M
structed by play and precept in the
actual working Of the health laws.
First aid is. effected in the eight grade,
where the youngsters are taught the
MANY things that may By done in case
Of injury. IN,
Community hygiene, is one Of the
elements entering into the work in
the seventh and eighth grades by a
line of comm unity civics for the
seventh. grade covers the subjects OF
neighborhood! health. clean foods. wa
ter supply. sewage. disposal, garbage
DISPOSAL files and MOSQUITOES, clean
cities, clea II; farms. plans OF model
hygenic ~cornlhunfty study OF local and
state. l1ealth. lawssT$Scost Of disease to
cor'~, Unity, cost,tofE accidents to COM
lrlnity, SacostSsof$ fires to community,
+accttsntsand.1tree prevention.
! - Quarantine and Safety
a1Fhe course also goes into the ques-
ton of:quarap tinc,. the use of hospi-
tails, the use and need OF recreation.
The syllabus also suggests a course
in. safety education. based on the work
done in the Detroit schools, where the
pupils from the first grade up are in
structed in measures that may. operate
to save human life In Detroit. safe
~ education is linked up with first aid
because In the language of the Detroit
text book: Accidents have become
far too common and studying how to
prevent them is q part OF every course
In first aid. Every %f,rst-aider who
takes care Of IN injured person
should carefully think| over the cause
of the accident and take all possible
steps to prevent a similar accident in
fthe future"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
AGED PIONEER Z

\ Bismarck. N. D.! Dec. a2.--J"hn L.
Hubert, one Of the last OF the old
buffalo hunters Of Dakota territorial
days, died at his home here Tuesday
following a stroke Of paralysis. ]lc
was sixty-two years old
Hubert came to the territory in 1875
when 10 years fof age. His friends
frequently said he killed more buffalo
than Buffalo Bill ever did. !1o was
! also one OF the first police officers Of
Bismarck. and served as deputy sheriff
in Burleigh county for several years.
! The deceased Is survived by his wife
and one son. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
oNATE PIPE ORGAN

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 2s!-A $4,000
pipe organ will be Installed in the
Methodist church here in May as the
gift OF Mrs. Caroline Donnelly Taylor,
formerly of Bismarck but now Of Cali
.pfornia. . /,
The announcement was made on
Christmas day. !
Mrs. Taylor has also been the donor,
OF several coIored glass memorial win
doWs to the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
WHITE WAY POSTS
INSTALLED AT ADA

,Ada's new white way lighting system
have been placed on the leading
thoroughfares of the town. and IN
election has been called for next Tues-
day when.the proposition Of bonding
for $4,000 for changing the wiring
will be voted unon. 49, n