davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
CLUBS.

The Valck Junior Violin club will
meet next Saturday afternoon at
the home of Ethel Moulton, 1923
South Fourteenth street, at $3.50
| o'clock. Tho new club song will
be sung and a fine musical pro-
gram rendered.
Mrs. s. B. Miller has accepted
the office of New Mexico state
president Of the National Fedora
tion Of Music clubs, it was an
lnounced at .the Fortnightly Music
club meeting last Tuesday evening
The appointment came from Mrs
Lucille NJ. Lyon Of Fort Worth
Tex, president of the national fed
GRAFTON, and was made on accour.
OF Mrs. Miller's club experience
musical ability and other aualifi
cations. Standing committees fol
the club as chosen by the boar1
OF directors were announced at tn,
club meeting. The artists course
for next winter was discussed. but
no program was adopted.
The Sans Souci Dancing club has
closed its first winter season. a
dance at the Woman's club iasr
Saturday night being the final AZ
fair. Twenty-Five couples belong
to the club.
The Wednesday Bridge club will
meet on Monday afternoon OF this
week at the home Of Mrs. Harry
benjamin.
| Mrs. II. L. Brehmer entertained
the Thursday club at her home on
Luna boulevard last week, Mrs.
August Seis was a substitute for
the afternoon.
| Mrs. A. II. Mcdonald and Mrs
Frank Landes entertained the Cal.
ifornia Bridge club at the nom,
OF Mrs. Mcdonald on Tuesday att
ernoon. The club meets each Tues.
DAY and Is composed Of two tables
of players.
The II. G. L. club met with Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Gaul last Frida ,
evening. Five hundred was playet
until a late hour, after which !
two-course luncheon was served
J Mrs. III. J. Davis and Mr.. 6. 6
Quinley scored the highe.t of th,
evening.
A piano solo by Mrs. c. c. ouin
ley and a quartet by Mrs. r. f
Lehrman. Mrs, III. j. Davis, Mrs
w. b. Nc Donough and Mrs. r. /
tChapman ended the evening
The Fred Lee family hay,
moved into their attractive new
home at Twelfth and New Yorl
avenue; remodeled by their son
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
| PARTIES.

Miss Grace Winfrey entertained
at a big bridge party at her home
yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Genevieve Tierney one of the
brides OF the spring. A number OF
tea guests came in after the games.
Adjutant General and Mrs. Hen
| ry Rolf Brown entertained inform
ally at dinner at their home on
Copper avenue on Saturday eve
| ming.
Mrs. II. 3. Jamison entertained
at two tables of bridge on Friday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Wilson
of Santa Fe, who was a visitor in
the city.
Miss Florence Reynolds enter
tanned at a jolly card party at her
home on Friday night. Her guests
were Miss Gwendolyn Grigsby,
Miss Lydia Friede, Miss Adelia
Elder, Miss Erma Wolking, Miss
Mary Welsh. Miss Louise Snyder,
Miss Lulu Kendrick. Messrs. James
Elder, f. NJ. Long, Addison Moore,
Horace Moore. John Ogilvie. Web.
ster Burton, Walter Wolking and
Mr.. Stevens.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caller en-
tertained at beautifully appoint
ed dinner party at their home or
! West Copper avenue on Thursday
evening. Table decorations were
in pink and white. Cards were en-
loved after dinner. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
knight. Mr.. and Mrs. August Seis
Mrs. Sallie Sexton, Mrs. George
Hubbell Thomas, Ernest Landolf
and Roy Wolf.
Little Sarah Anne Roberts. two
Iyear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Roberts. was hostess a.
birthday party for the very youn.
set at her home on Luna boulevard
on Tuesday afternoon. The guests
were entertained with toys which
we're given as favors from the tablt
centerpiece. paper caps and stici
candy. Ice cream and birthday
cake were enjoyed around the biz
table all decorated in pink ant
, blue. Kodak pictures of all OF tn,
| guests were taken. Those presen
we're Barbara Janet Mcdowell
Reba June Mersfelder. Joyce Mers
fielder. Betty Mexican, Lucy Ball
ing, Bernie Balling, Herber
Briggs, Bruce Benton and Davi'
Keleher.
A housewarming was given t
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles r. Nc
Kean on Harvard avenue las
Thursday evening. Thirty-fiv
. persons were present. Toasts wer
given as follows: WELCOME" b,
Col. D. X. B. Sellers; response, MI
Mexican: "Won, = of Our Heights
Rev. Fifield; "Our Realtors" Mrs
NJ. w. Thompson: "Our Socia
Life" Mrs. II. II. Ackerson; "Ou
Minister'S" Mrs. Ben Morris: "Col
Sellers" Mrs. L. 3. Thompson.
ORGANIZATIONS
The closing meeting of the yea
/. for the p. u. o. chapter was hell
/ on Tuesday afternoon at the hom
of Mrs. w. =. Herrle on Lun
, boulevard. The roll call was re
, sponded to by tributes to womer
The year books for 1922-192
. which were distributed provide
+ discussion for the entire after
I moons meeting. The books an
! nounce the program for next win
: ter's meetings, the subject TO
study and roll call and the host
|, esses. The club has now adjourn
: ed for tho summer to meet again @
q the home Of Mrs. W. W. Strong Q
1 September IL.
, Plans for the entertainment c
: the members of the state organ
- zation of the American Legion aus
Hilary when Il meets here in cor
r vention on May 25 and 26 wei
fContinued on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

The Valck Junior Violin club will
meet next Saturday afternoon at
the home of Ethel Moulton, 1923
South Fourteenth street, at $3.50
o'clock. Tho new club song will
be sung and fine musical pro-
gram rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
: &@%%~~ ~~~~%~~~~%, .

It is a neck and neck race this
month between the graduation
dress and the wedding gown.
Silks, satins, brocades and other
fabrics may have their brief reigns
Of popularity, but for the wedding
dress lace is always correct and
has been through the ages. This
gown pictured here is a simple
model suitable for the home or
church wedding. 1t is made of
lace wide enough to mako the
skirt length. A large rose pattern
forms the border. The full skirt
and tight bodice are draped over
Il white satin slip. The sleeve
seams and neckline are outlined
in pearls. The veil is arranged in
silk tulle and although very full it
is only skirt length. The cap ef-
feet is held in place by the GUS
tomary orange blossoms. Mildred
June, "a pretty screen actress, is
posing in this frock.
| The newest girdIes exhibit carved
| beads with galalith motifs, steel
motifs connected metal links, ivory
and horn disks or clever limitations
of Chinese lacquer all threaded on
round elastic: this practical idea
permitting many changes in the
| waist-line.
Another fashion that is settled
! is the rainbow costume. consisting
of Il wooden skirt in soft plaids, a
sweater in another color, a muffler
| in a third color, stockings in an
other color. hat III fifth color
These are for sports. But they
occupy many a rocking chair or a
| country porch where there is not
u sign of activity under the warm
summer sun. 1t is smart to copy
| the rainbow. This is what the ma
jority say The learned talk OF
the influence exerted upon fashions
| by the artists who flock to New
Mexico and paint pictures of the
Taos Indians and their desert col
! orings.
The prevailingly favored three.
piece suit, usually a rather elabor.
ate tailleur, inspires many interest
ing blouses. A bodice of Georgette
crepe, for instance, lightly EN-.
broidered In the tones of the suit
or of the coat lining, gives, with
the skirt, the effect of a whole
frock, n very satisfactory costume
for spring wear.
The capes are shorter as we'll as
the sports coats comprising a race
distinct from the tribe of lonE
coats and utility capes. In fact tht
thing that has established the caps
as Il recognized factor. for good
ness how long to come, is thu
amazing variety Of line and dec
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
Spring Graduates and Brides Are In the Lime Light
EDITORS NOTE.

Q %%&%%~~e~~~%~&&, 8 8 .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
ORGANIZATIONS

Plans for the entertainment Of
the members of the state organi-
zation OF the American Legion aux
Hilary when Il meets here in con-
ventton on May 25 and &c were
fConfinued on Next PAGE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

The Wednesday Bridge club will
meet on Monday afternoon of this
week at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Benjamin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Mrs. H. L. Brehmer entertained
the Thursday club at her home on
Luna boulevard last week, Mrs.
August Seis was substitute for
the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

The Sans Souci Dancing club has
closed its first winter season. a
dance at the Woman's club las,
Saturday night being the final af-
fair. Twenty-Five couples belong
| to the club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Mrs. A. III. Mcdonald and Mrs
Frank Landes entertained the Cal
ifornia Bridge club at the home
OF Mrs. Mcdonald on Tuesday att
ernoon. The club meets each Tues-
day and Is composed Of two tables
Of players.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
RI; REACH. FINALS II J,
IN TOURNAMENT |
lEf .ate&E ,@$ASNsS tsl&aStsjA S%fS5f3 *
oughin and Haagensen TO
Meet for H I my"
XII. Il Tennis Event.

Lapghin and Haagensen meet for
nnat bonors in the Y. M. C. A. han
dicap tennis tournament, which has
been in progress for about zen days.
Longhfn won over Thompson by de-
fault inn the semi-finals. and Haag-
enson defeated Hofto by a score of
81, 81. Laughin plays at a minus
Is; Haagensen plays with "a plus IS.
Thu match, will be played as soon
as the courts are In shape following
the heavy rain of Tuesday night. A
prize is TO be given by the Y. NJ. G. A.
to the winner. Sixteen men started
out in the tourney, play being start
ed a week ago last Saturday.
It was originally planned to hold
a series Of tournaments of this nature.
but a change has been made and in
stead a peg tourney has been ar
ranged. Drawings have already been
make, and the event is in progress,
to continue throughout the remain
der Of the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
PIONEER Y N'l]|;| j OF
MISTER DIES
Charles f. Holmes Passes
Away at Battle Creek,
Michigan.

ID. az .sL -f a SO EEEE
Charles F. Holmes. pioneer resi-
dent of Inkster. NJ D.. died Tuesday
morning in a sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Michigan. according to word
received here today. isla}
Mr.. Holmes has made his hsanosot
1nkster for about % years and for a
number Of years was cashier IL q
bank, in that town. He has been III
for some time. having beer located
at the sanitarium' in Battle Greek for
three months or more. He was So
years old at the time of his death.
MI. Holmes Is we'll known in the
state. He served as Grand Master Of
the I. O. O.. F. at n time. He Is a
Mason, a member Of the Scottish Rite
bodies and the Shrine. Of Grand Forks.
He leaves a wife, two daughters, Dor
othy and Marjorie, and a son. Arthur,
all of whom reside in Inkster.
The body will pass through Grand
Forks on Great Northern train No. I,
Thursday night. Funeral services WIN
be, held at 1nkster at 1880 o'clock on
Friday afternoon. it was announced
this afternoon. Mrs. Holmes and her
daughters were with Mr.. Holmes
when he died will accompany the re-
mains to Inkster. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
|DR. LYNCH H. 70 70 ]
SPEAK TONIGHT
Has been Engaged i rs Health
and Mission Work w a
the Congo.

DR.. Franklin P. Lynch, wi oil for
nearly thirty years has been engaged
IN heath and mission work ig h
Congo, is in Grand Forks today and
this evening will give an address at
the First Baptist church. Or. Lynch
will speak on the development OF the
congo mission, and in view OF the fact
that he has had very full experience
in the Congo field, his personal OBJ
seryations and experiences Will make
his address an interesting one! He is
now on furlough, and is on q speak
ing tour in this country.
DR.. Lynch will goSto lark River on
Thursday morning to speak At n
state Norwegian Baptist conference
which will be held there.N He has
q at the Russian and Swedish
conferences. held in the state recently.
Dr.. F.. E. stockton. state supcrin.-
tendent, Rev. c. j. Hill and Rev. J.
g. York of this city also will goGto
Park River Thursday for the CONFER
ence
In 1898 Dr.. Lynch began his work
in Africa. He is a physician and
and he established the first
hospital for natives in the Congo: A
treatment for black water fever which
DR.. Lynch developed has 0 MIN
recognition in medical fields. .
The address this evening will g
at 1880 o'clock. 4. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
CI|RlCUSN AIR
FEATURES BIG
! CELEBRATION
1000 Attend Afternoon Pro
gram; Rain Prevents
1 Evening Events.

TheSaerial circus of-the Federated
Flyers of MINNEAPOLIS featured the
Fourth OF July celebration at the
Grand Forks county fair grounds
Tuesday. Four thousand people at
tended the program during the after
noon. The evening entertainment was
prevented by heavy rain.
Three planes represented he Fed
Grated Flyers and gave a series OF
thrilling exhibitions. Former Lieuten-
ants Omlie, Of Grafton. Snyder and
Malone and Phoebe Fairgraves COM
posed the personnel of the perform
ers. Miss F~airgraves, ~1S-year-old girl.
climbed about the plane driven by
Lieutenant Omlie. riding astride the
tail hanging head downward from
the wires. standing upright on the top
plane. also on her head there. and
concluded her stunts by standing on
the plane whila 1t looped the loop,
and following that with a parachute
leap. 4@t
"Falling Leaf"
Snyder startled tho crowd by per-
i. forming the failing leaf" Soaring
LuOOSdu uS' Ol- lSCL hoOVS ao ASAN
the spectators. he shut off his engine
and dropped toward the earth. Air
currents tossed his machine about like
a leaf, shooting it first head down.
ward, then, tail first, constantly dip
ing from side to side, until he came
SO low It appeared certain that he
would be dashed to pieces on the
ground. Suddenly his engine roared
and. turning gracefully upward again,
he rose to safety.
Malone's speciality on the program
of stunts was looping the loop. Twice
he ascended and twice descended in
a series of ten consecutive loops. the
Z last one so near the ground In each
case that he vas plainly visible In his
\ pit to those watching.
Jimmy Lusk, of Winnipeg. won ev-
erything in the motorcycle races. tax
ing first in all three events, the five
mile, the three mile. and the two
mile. He took the lead in every race
from the start and was' never headed
Peterson, of Minneapolis, spilled In
!. the Ave mile event, but escaped ser1'
vi injury.
mule race between drivers OF
Company NJ Of the National Guard
and the American Legion resulted II
a victory for the former body with
Captain II. L. Edwards at the helm
driving Moonshine. Gunpowder, the
Legion mule. driven by Walter Schlos'
ser, commander Of the local post wa
scheduled for revenge during the
evening program. blu rain prevented
tthe, race
Peterson took first place and Du'
Chene second in the bicycle race fol
the Boy Scouts.
A battle royal was staged by thu
auto polo teams during the afternoon
Booked on the evening program
which the rain prevented carrying ou'
were another game of polo. a tug O.
war, aerial stunts. another mule rac'
and a fire works display.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
KANNOWSKl SPEAKS
ON PROPER TREE
AND PLANT METHODS

10 Kannowski, city superintend-
aen9 al parks, spoke at the weekly
at,nnheon OF the Grand Forks Lions
0lnb. held today at the Hotel Fred
7Tr. ssKannowsN gave ont lists Of
s~xRa yffess, shrubs. flowers, etc.. best
for planting in Grand Forks.
y r. iIcuesed the proper methods OF
2SSsaAf3E md caring for them. He
S1fSfe4% that he stood ready at all
u 3MS Us a66ist citizens with advice on
.aaga "a. u. Cole Of Fargo. who Is
ssgssSs r m hers At q term OF this dis
p0nsf,s vat also q guest ct the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Prof. P. E.. Shaw, a member OF the
Wesley college faculty last WINTER 70
the effect that he will board the La
coma of the Cunard line Thursday Tor
England.
Mr.. Shaw resigned from the Wes-
lev college this spring for the purpose
of working for a Phi. D. at the u
bia, and it is to do research work tina
Nj. Shaw is going to Europe. HIS
manuscript on Religious Elements in
the Near East" to be submitted to
Columbia university for a degree, Will
be published in book form, 1t was
said. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
WHEAT GROWERS
MEET THURSDAY
@ssE "
Directors to Consider Adop-
ton of Contract For
III: Elevators.

Adoption Of an elevator contract
will. be considered at a meeting of the
hoard Of directors for the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers, Inc. to be held
In. Grand Forks Thursday. This con-
tract is the one proposed to submit
Ito elevators, where association grain
, Is handled.
According to a recent canvas among
elevator men practically only n out
sof a hundred hesitated about handling
wheat according to the plan suggest
by the wheat growers. Other reports
indicate that interest and enthusiasm
among the farmers for the 100 per
.cents wheat pool are on h increase:
George c. Jewett, general manager
81 the Northwest Wheat Growers,
Associated, with which the North Da-
skota organization is affiliated. is ex-
pected to arrive in Grand Forks the
latter part ofIthe month to arrange
the handling Of the 1922 crop in
North Dakota through the Twin
sMlsities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
REAL CONTEST ST ].
THURSDAY P. N.
Public Invited to Lions-Ki-
wants Game at UNIVERSE
ty Field.

ASbaseball game for blood will be
staged at University field Thursday
evening when thesteams of the Lions
and Kiwanis clubs will battle for
supremacy.
The two teams are >captained re-
spectively by Bill Bulge and George
Davis. and each captain claims to
have turned out a bunch Of world
beaters.
The public is being urged to turn
out for the contest, as the players
feel that they car put. up an exhibit
ton which will make the major
league aggregations look sick.
The university field has been put
in first class shape for the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Y. P. S. To
Hold Meeting >>Thur.da,

The Young Peoples society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will hold a
meeting Thursday night in'the> church.
This meeting was postponed from
Tuesday night on account OF the
Fourth of July celebration. A good
program has beer prepared and re-
ling sisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Assignment Blanks
~ Are Discontinued

The issuing OF assignment blanks in
connection with the state bonus for
ex-service men has been discontinued
according t o word received here from
Adjutant General G. A. Fraser: by At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Commissioners
4. Open Getting

T1ie county commissioners opened
ska,ion this morning and expect to re-
main occupied for about ten days.
sThe most important matter to be
taken up at this time is that OF
Eseu1atzation of assessments. which is
expected to last through the majority
5 the session.
9Routines matters came up for con
alteration this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Etymologists declare that the sugar
cane has 227 varieties of insect enc
mics. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Bank Deposits III. Grand Forks
Sho,U Bio Increase IN @ Yed1

Depmits in Grand Forks city banks ARE SIS e $50 s.s I'm = response to
5weraa a vars b according to statements issued TINS wsn uha conditions
a call from the comptroller o the currency, 10 st 1nea M 49,. The state
OF an national banks It the close o business Jun Va #5@$
departnen issued a similar call for al stAo amonnY to- IS 375-
On June So 1892, the deposits in the local osnk sd,ne ALE ear ago.
aOSz6, and on June 80, 1921. the date OF n ecolrespp on se ~"&.@A#a%&#
the deposits weret$ 81 1874 2176S, a difference o $ooL 0'v" IN all banks on
The following table shows the deposits Inc resoN sfE$I
the two dates named: @&E%3#W% # - E@#&@4 sa#55s
##H&r& #3#8F% @%HNE Suno ~ =" .-..n, " Resources.
E1N##SM@% &, n r# %%M@#I5# ISso % s2,745. O24S5
First National ~. ~. e. $3.50. S2,142 5o49S
Northwestern National ~. H. $3.50. ASG o 81 1,119,619.20
State 49,. 80. s@ooeeSoS sS 425O47.62
First Savings ....... TSeoI1oo @ 359 309.72
orthWesern4 Trust t... $50. ''
Totals. -. ;5s75sossst 's7s1''oe.S'
%@M## s &&I&%%H& w. 01hn.-.u., ,&a Resources
s-.%.%E-J .&&-&W#@# E >#%hIH r 80 a%oST1I e. ~& s295697642
First national ~. -. :. ~. -. $50. -. S5nSS a. # 2,268,57236
ortnwenern. National -. -. ..... -. 81 =" 1929, 941.6S
First SAVING $685. 42249332 EIo sv 90
Northwestern sTn,st q . .... 11681463 S,zoS4
N#& n., g~ ,1eo1o17 s7,3s 3d. 4350
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Prof. P. E. Shaw
Sails For Europe On
Laconia Thursday

Dr. r.. P. Robertson. president of
Wesley college,: received a card from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
HARDING TOCET
B0NUSMEASURE
!. DN1W0 WEEKS
Provisions Believed Objec.
!. tional to President Are
Eliminated.

Washington, Sept 12.-The SOL
diers' bonus bill was today in the
form that 1t will 20 to President
Harding perhaps within ten days or
two weeks.
. Provisions added by the senate and
believed by some proponents to make
1t possibly more objectionable to the
executive than it was in the form
passed by the house were eliminated
by the conferees, who met unexpect-
edly yesterday and perfected the
measure within three hours. Those
provisions we're: =
Payment of the bonus out of an
terest from the $11.Oo0. 900, 900 for
eign debt and the Smith McNary rec
lamation plan.
= The bill was to be reported to the
house. today but action on it both
there and in the senate was to follow
disposition of the conference report
on the tariff measure
Four major changes were made ir
the bill in conference They were:
Elimination of the Simmons amend
ment authorizing the financing of the
bonus out of interest from the foreign
debt.
Elimination of the land reclamation
feature. which under the senate plan
bodied in the Smith -McNary recla-
nation. bill. would Aave, involved an
expenditure of $35O.0OO,O 900.
The limiting of the time in which
veterans might file application for a
bonus to June l, 1928.
Acceptance of the house provision
fixing the amount to be advanced for
farmer-home aid to the amount of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
CASH in NCR E ASED ].
rs CENTS PER
]. CAPT. A in. AUGUST

Washington. Sept. 4 Everybody
ca1h on hand increased by 46 cents
durtng August, according to circu-i
lation atement issued by the, treas aj
on September ! the per capita cir
cula ton M money throughout the
on Ausuat 81 0 ana Win WITH
$4z.pe son September 4 year age. Il
The total ahaount OF money In CIR,
culation On september II was 44.a93.-,
60S;43 Il while the population OF the
s'tO4nsry Mlls estimated ct 110, OF 1000
/ pAfso1s. 4 n s s5 s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION CONTINUED FOR TEN DAYS
JOHN KELLY !, FORMER
STATE SENATOR OF
TOWNER CO., Is DEAD
fHernld specinl scTxice. !

(Herald Special scrsice.)
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept l2.-
John Kelly. state senator from
. Towncr county during the years
10000, died here today at the
age of SO years. He moved to
Devils Lake from Bisbcc in 1919.
Mr.. Kelly was vice president
OF the First National bank Of
Bisl,ce and vice president of the
Northern Invcstment Co. OF
Devils Lake. He was born in
Montreal, Canada, and came into
North Dakota in 1883, first
settling on o. homestead near
Garske. Ramsey county.
Besides his widow. he is, sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Nor
ris HanseIl OF New Orleans, La,
and Frank w. Kelly of Bisbee.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Mary Considcnc OF Devils Lake..
and three brothers, Patrick Kelly
or Conrad, Mont; Dennis Kelly
and Col. Joseph NJ. Kelly of
Devils Lake.
He was member Of the Devils
Lake lodge of Elks and the
Knights. of Columbus. a5.-''