davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
IsMEr PAsHA INSISTS ON Ex.
CHANGE OF GREEKS FOR
MosLEMs.
ARM ENIANS BLAMED
turkish DELEGATE sLAMEs
!. POWERS OR TRousLte OF
NATION.


,r...',s, -,s,- % Va '
49,. -. $500 e .s
~. " s""ie'e"ee i"r
tho nro,sc,,.n a, n,nn,,,,s. In r,,r,.sv
w.h.n 4, ~, ....... No.. H.. ,..,.,...
wv" ~" eAs'""se VI '"e "'eeA p"pu-
'a'o"S IA Ahu'o"s io' the iurks III
A"ceoonia. re demahoeu excursion Oh
all foreign Interference In Turkey.
which, lie said would protect the re-
malninR mlnoritieS. as tn Turks had
ALWAYS been able to get along with
other nationals when they kept out of
politics and werv not stirred up by out
side influences.
lame, declared that Turkav would
M, .,.s,. L.. c,r,on.. ,,o,,.,, ~,
So. ,,,. ... =. v..,.,. ..,..,,,,....
~ nv e s . -.
'"e ai'a'rA Vi 'he .'no''''es' uS '''"'
wou'd mean that the Foreign powers
would continue their interference IN
Turkish affairs and encourage the mi
norities to appeal to the League OF Ma
eA"As"' A"'7 pss'' hS ssSSANSN' "ou'N
result In the exploitation OF minorities
for political erds under "the lying
clonk OF humanitarian"
The rurk,sh chic, de,ey.te rexieved
the entire hi.t. ~ of Turkev from the
time of tho conquest NJ Constnnt,nonl.
rho Tnrks no, MD had lived ne,cerul.
,v with tho creakx and Armen,,ns nm.
til 100 years ago. when the Russians
began agltntiny against the Moham-
medans under the pretense that Russia
was the protector Of Orthodox Chris
tians in Turkey.
.,on,,h,a Tar Oh. o,t.cL c,nds,o ,.
$3.50 ~, rm.,., =, hahai, -, ,ha H.
man,.ns and ,n.,n,,,nsd tho, Tho on.
n.,,aI r,rL,.t, a,."o,,,.. .a.,n.t A.
,,on,.r. ,-.o,,.r,,v hoa hasn In ~.
n.,mr. - renr,..i. ,or noaro,. na.
n.,tro,aa he ~. A.msn,.,. th.nryn nm
nomrara,nan, ,-om pr..,. .n,o,,
won,s,, soms e,.u.s ,o,. ,rv.',,ro Tnr.
b.. ~
.,,r,
me Arlhenians Drought tne mas
sacies On .men'se's.' isiaet fasna
"ee"''eu. ney nae "uuoeu .u AIS"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Wilson Dissolve. Law Partnership,

New York.-Bulnbridge Colby, secre-
tary of state in President Wilson'S
cabinet, announced here that his law
partnership with the former President
would terminate Dec. 81, ut the eNpi-
ration of their co-partnershIp agree
ment. The announcement was made
from. the local offices OF Wilson and
Colby. Beyond saying that the former
President rs turning his energies once
more to subjects which have long in
vited him." Mr.. Colby made no state.
ment as to Mr.. Wilson's plans for the
future.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
LOSS IS s15,O0O,000
PORTLAND AND SEASIDE SEND
HELP TO STRICKEN TOWN.
FLAMES DESTROY 70 sLocks IN
BU8iNEes sGcTioN OF
ASTORIA, OREGON.

Astoria. Ore.-Ths business district
Of Astoria. the oldest city In Oregon.
10 In ruins, hundreds Of persons sre
homeless and property loss estimated
around $lo.OOO.OOO was caused by a
fire here. For ten hours tile flames
held sway. eating an Overwhelming
path through the city.
Banks. newspaper plants. hotels,
stores, theaters and numerous build
ings housing variety Of business
places were wiped out. According to
Fire Chief s. b. Foster. the fire got
out Of control because It burned be
meath the buildings under pilIng upon
which the business section Of the city
was built. He attributed the disaster
to failure to fill In the space beneath
the piling. DynamItine was resorted
to In an effort to stay the fumes.
Norris Staples. automobile man and
president Of the Bank Of Commerce,
dropped dead Of heart failure while
the fire was at Its height.
The body of c. J. Smith. a transient.
was found hanging under the side
walk on the waterfront at Eight and
AstUr streets, but whether he had
ended his life because Of the fire or
for other reasons the police were un.
able to determine. He had spent the
night In II cheap lodging house on the
waterfront.
Thirty blocks were wiped out by
flames Many homes In the older res
idence district were destroyed and
about nifty families living In an apart
ment house were made homeless by
the destruction Of that building. In nd
dition to these. many persons occupy
Ing rooms In the destroyed area lost
everything they had except the clio
thing on their backs.
A committee Of citizens met at the
call of Mayor james Brenmer and
planned immediate relief measures.
They were assured of help from Port
land and Seaside. Every restaurant
and hotel in the city had been de-
stroyed and stocks Of food In the
stores had beer wiped out.
Portland bakeries sent loads Of
bread and Sea-ide sent word that the
hotel there was open to receive those
without shelter and large number Of
summer cottages at the beach resorts
also were to be Offered to the home
less. Homes In the residence district
also were thrown open to give aid and
food to the needy.
Telephone exchanges md telegraph
offices were burned. Communication
with the outside was maintained
throughout the day by mems of u long
distance line temporarily set up ut the
city hull.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
c,.m.ne..u Sail. for Home.

New York.-Surrounded by friends
Of France, in a hall festooned with the
intertwlned flags of America ind his
own land, Georges Clemencenu came to
the end Of his peace MISSION" and
took leave OF the United States. He
appeared In the grand ball room of the
Hotel Pennsylvania, before 1900 MEM
bers Of the American committee for
devastated France. immediately utter
he had spoken he motored to the
steamer Paris On which he sailed back
home.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
kEAnARE IS CAPTURED.
MONT OF FEAR GRIPS bV0LiN
A. TINE REBglS MARcA.
OPPONENTS OF eRII .srATG
oovERNEMENr RENIw re.
pRioAlA

D1hnA-The opOonsots Of the Irish
government have resumed their repri.
als agslnst Free State oe1lcisla At
taeks with bombs und gasoline were
made on the residence Of J. J. Walsh.
postnsstsr general, and others Idsnti.
lied With the government
TIE Walsh residence. which 10 In
yredsrick street. was not badly dam-
aged, and the promptnsas Of the firo-
men and nsishboss prsvsntsd the
prsad Of the fires In every csse.
4 bomb thrown Into the shop Of the
Irish Produce Company. owned BY
Ma Wyse Power. recently nominated
By President Cosgravs - senator. ~
II aflams.
Ths houss Of JoAa Me0srsy. Dublin
member Of the Parliament. came In
for special attsotioa Of the inesndlar.
iss, and his wife and two children
were slightly burned The children
wsrs removed to Q hospital. Tho res
idsocs Of Postmastse Waish's sscrS-
tary. O'Hassarty, was raldsd By an
armed bandit.
Frs State forces have rocaptured
Ksamara The irregulars holding the
place wsre defeated after an euvslop-
ing movement both By land and ssa.
Ksamare has been one Of the strong
holds Of the Irish irregularA A Dub
Nm dispatch reported that the British
destroyer vansittart. lying In the river
about ten yards from the town was
attacked from the shore BY the trreg-
ulars who raked the craft with rifle
firo,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
r.x.. o...rt Mad. Fruitful.

. Brownsville. Tex.-IrriRatlon has de-
veioped the lower Rio Grande valley
from q virtual wilderness OF mesquite
brush OF fifteen years ago Into pro-
gressive community Of fertile farms
and prosperous towns and cities. The
first attempt at irrigation on the low
Or Rio Grande was made In 1902. near
this city. Gradually irrigation projects
were developed At San Benito. Hariing-
q, Mercedes, NcAllen and Mission.
until today more than dozen pump
Ing stations between Mission and the
mouth Of the river are watering $780,
600 acres.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Nor, Shock. Fol. In Chile.

Santiago. Chile. = Strong earth
shocks were felt at lllapel and Ovnlle,
according to advices received here.
State railway officials said that COM
inunlcation north Of the latter town
had been interrupted and ColuimbO
did not answer calls. The shocks were
felt very strongly ut Los Andes. The
center Of the disturbance Is believed
to hive been In the vullennr district,
where the recent disturbances &C.
Cured.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
John Wanamaker Dies,

died ut his home here. The world-fam-
GUS merchant ind former postmaster
general pissed AWAY at his town house
2O32 Walnut street. He had been con-
fined there since early in November
with heavy cold contracted at his
country estate. Lyndenhurst, at Jen-
kintOwn, near here. He WAS 81 years
old. Mr.. Wanamnker was active in his
business affairs up to the time he was
stricken.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23

Durango. coiO.-kou 5. Duy, editor
Of the Durango Democrat, was found
not guilty Of the murder OF william L.
Wood. city editor of the Durango Her
aid. by jury In the District Court
here. The shooting which resulted in
the death Of Wood took place in broat
daylight on the crowded main street of
Durango, and vas the result OF news
paper controversy between the two cd
ItOrs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Britain May Cancel French Debt.

London. Bonnr Law caused
a sensation at the second session Of
the allied pre:-iers when. In the course
of his reply to N. PoIncares morator-
ium plan, he gave clear indication that
the British government would be quite
willing to reconsider the question OF
cancellation ot the French debt. pro-
vided such 4 step was made poasible
by a reparatinLs settlement satisfac-
tory to Great britain.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
A,.hu. sursh Declared sane.

Los Angeles, Cai.-Arthur G. Burch
has been found sane BY the Los Au-
ssies county lunacy commission and
his discharge from custody ordered.
Burch stood trial three dimes on an
Indictment charging him with the muir.
der Of J. Bolton Kennedy. each trial
having resulted in disagreement.
After the third trial the Indictment
was dismissed by the district attorney.
His father, the Rev. W. A. Burch. and
his attorney. Paul Schenck. both took
the stand against Burch's contention
Of sanity and In support of the In,
sanity charge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
-Four Bandits Rob Bank.

Los Angeles.-Four bandits robbed
n bank at Plru, Calf, about forty
miles north Of Los Angeles, in Ven.
turn county. OF S6,OOO. and forced G..
E. Spencer, its president. and his lit.
tie daughter to ride with them In their
automobile to Los Angeles, according
to Kpencers report to the police here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Wheat saiss Agency Formed.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The largest CO.
operative y. heat sales agency In the
world, which, according to its organlx-
ers, will handle 1OO.OOO.OOO bushels In
It's first yenr. was formed here recent
~ at II meeting Of 'six cooperative or
Sanlzutions, Representing ten states.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Gives New LIE to Old Stoclting


Nst New. 4
"Wheu ! was young. girls were
aught to darn their own st0ckinss."
ayes, Grandma. but in those days
{ was possible to place darn whore
wouldn't show."-Lfs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Refined Tsrturl

Refined Torture.
Asther-What do yeu want q niekSl
fDs3
Tillie-So I can buy some candy 4
eat In front Of that hserid girl ne11
door an not give her any.-Llfe. :
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Monarch's TARGET Practice.

Interesting stories of the late King
Buno of Swaziland are told in "Ad-
ventures in Swaziland" The author
is Or. Owen Rowe O'Neill, who in
spite of his Irish name is South
African BOer. King Buno was a
savage of the old school. He pre-
ferrcd the gin which he could drink to
gold which he could only look at. He
drank the gin all at once. as soon as
he got 1t. On one occasion. when he
had come into possession of a Mauser
rife and cartridges he had MS whole
army paraded in front Of him. and be-
gan sort Of shooting competition into
the motionless ranks. The savage
king slipped a clip into his Mauser.
the metallic click intensified b. the
silence. He raised the rifle. sighting
down first one line of warriors and
then the other. The next instant n
shot rang out and a plumed Swat
pitched forward and lay writhng In
the sunlight. -Four more shots rang
out" says Doctor O'Neill, and at each
q plumed head came down"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
ITHACA

Mrs. NJ. II. Sinncox left Wednes-
day for Cincinnati to spend a month
with her daughter.
Jack Dicken and family were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafay-
cite Davis at Charlotte. While there
they attended meeting of the Flor
ida Club composed of Michigan peo-
pie who winter in Florida.
William Scott and family of Lam
sing spent the week end in Ithaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Rockwell and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Hoagland,
are spending few days at Hough-
ton.
Mrs. Carrie Welch and daughter,
Theda, are in Clare visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Mulder.
Miss Helen Scott of BEDFORD is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Col
we'll
John and Andrew Hafer of Elk
hart, Ind, were in Ithaca a day the
past week.
Mrs. Alice Jordan, who has been
spending the summer in Parishville,
n. Y, with her sisters, has returned
to Ithaca.
A farewell party for Miss Glen
ellen Coalwell was held at the home
of Majel Naldrett Friday evening at
tended by about thirty. A pot luck
supper was served Miss Coalwell
left Sunday for Kalamazoo to attend
the Normal.
The Crescent Home Club will meet
Friday afternoon, Oct. 6, with Mrs.
Leslie Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hoffman and
the latter's sister, Mrs. Homer Null
holland, of Portland, Ore, spent the
first of the week at Blanchard where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mason and family.
The business men Of Ithaca gave
monday luncheon Monday in honor
Of Rev. L. l.. Dewey, who is about to
remove to Big Rapids
The Both annual convention Of the
Gratiot County Sunday School Asso-
citation was held Saturday and Sun
day in the Methodist church.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. McBrien
a little daughter who weighed 7i2
Rev. and Mrs. L. l.. Dewey and
son George spent the week end at
Kalamazoo where they visited Mr.
Dewey's mother and brother and
sister.
John Sutton is suffering from in
juries received when he was kicked
by a horse Saturday.
Mrs. Atlanta Smith returned Mon
day to her home in North Star after
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. f. p. Hogman.
Mrs. ]. ]. Green and two children
Of Clare are guests of the formers
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Stevens of Detroit and
Jacob Krepps of st. Johns spent the
past week with their sister, Mrs.
Ella Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlagenhauf
of Bason, New York, returned home
Wednesday after a two weeks visit
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Cummings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Keep Hands Off.

The love of the wood rose is right.
fully in all our hearts. That city
motorcars can take city dwellers To
1t In n day is boon that the genius
Of modern civilization has lately con
ferrcd and that is worth msrh. says
the American Forestry Magazine. II
Is necessary that with privilege should
go the power Of sef-rcstralnt that
teaches all not only To love beauty. but
that others, as worthy, may equally
enjoy It,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Baby Wanted IL.

"IIow far H. ii to the moon, dad?"
About 100000 miles, so the astron-
omers tell us"
well. I'm afraid you'l have to take
a taxi baby wants r."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

The Story Of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
XXXV.-W. VIRGINIA
MhsrM "A name i'm
EA H. a. w plies. west
kSx<H .&S "a Virginia was
tntEXS6$&ESI originally n
\1NNS<t>>/ portion Of
NM-rSW Virginia, the
&ssMSs Old Dominion
Colony. While its history Is nat
urally yoked up with that OF the
! Mother State, there are many
points In which the two sections
Of Virginia were divergent and
Ii was for this reason that West
Virginia finally became q sepa-
rate state.
The first white man who prob
ably penetrated the wilderness
OF this Western region was John
Laderer, q German surgeon, who
went on tour Of exploration i'm
1909. In the same year. La Sale
sailed up the Ohio and landed
at several points in the present
state. There was little colonial
ton until 1882, when Scotch and
Irish Adventures began TO fill
Western Virginia. They were
encouraged but little, and, in
fact, the King in 1888 declared
that this part OF the colony was
Indian country and could not
rightfully be settled. Colonlza-
ton continued, however, and BIT
ter warfare was waged against
the Indians and the French who
had come down from the North.
In 1774 the battle OF Pt. Pleasant
was fought, which was one OF
the bloOdest Of Indian conflicts.
The backwoOdsmen who set
tied in the Western part of Vir-
ginia were entirely different
types OF men from the wealthy
slave owners along the coast.
Jealousies between the two sec
tions arose and the Western
countries felt great dlssatisfac-
ton at the way Virginia was
governing them. The most
marked point Of disagreement
was over the slavery question,
and 1t was because OF this that,
when Virginia seeded from the
Union in 1861, West Virginia
took matters in its own hands.
Delegates met at Wheeling, drew
up q separate constitution. and
declared their independence.
Their application for admission
into the Union was accepted by
Lincoln, and IN 1863 West Vir-
glnia became the thirty-1fth
state.
1t is often called the PAN
handle State on account Of its
shape. Its area is PATIO square
miles. and it has eight presiden-
tial electors.
t9 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
III ,o~1;oe+ loDIyc xt-ora v~;cto,- n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Read Record ads and regulate
your buying accordingly. They will
save you advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Lawrence, Kan, was settled by an
anti-slavery colony in 1854.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

The earliest books were printed on
one side of the paper only with the
blank sides Of the sheets pasted to-
gether.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
|lTALY'S VIEW
.HEXPLAnNED
Does Not Feel That Near
East conHsence Must Be
Held In Lausanne. :.
(By, The Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 24.-Count Carlo di
Sforza, italian ambassador to France,
today explained Italys viewpoint on
the coming conference on Near East
ern affairs during a meeting here> at
the foreign Office. Italy. while agreeing
that the conference should be held in
Europe does not feel that Lausanne
should be insisted on as the meeting
place II the Turks as appears probable.
object to it. Count di .Sforza- said a city
in central or southern Italy. could be
substituted for lausanne. "a
The ambassAdor Or said italy feels that
the president,of the conference should
be appointed only when a meeting
place is settled on. He approved the
procedure. Of ;dividing the proceedings
into two parts, and also the list Of ma
tioas which are to be invited to par
ticipate. He remarked, however, that
Turkey might. raise difficulties about
Jugo-Slavia and !Rumania.
I AS re..1rds the straits of the Dar-
danelles. the AMBASSADOR said that the
Italian government was OF the opinion
that it would be difficult to permit
soviet representatives to discuss the
future regime of the straits without
also allowing them to sign the treaty
He therefore proposed that the Rus
slams be permitted to sign, but the
other powers should have the right to
make reservations on the accord that
their signing did not imply de jure
recognition of the Moscow govern
ment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
NO ODELAYlN
HAIL IA PAYMENTS Pa! I
Money For Warrants. Will
Be Promptly Forthcoming
Says Governor.

Fargo, n. D., oct.*24.-Accordin
to statement made today by Governor
r. A, Nestos,s the farmers suffering
hail losses this year will be able to get
their insurance money with practical
ly no delay. The Industrial commits
sion has already taken steps to insure
this, and 1t is hoped that arrange
ments will be completed SO that the
farmers can get their money as soon
as warrants are issued. The governor
said: s.s 3"
81 am pleased to find that the state
hail losses for this year are not as
large as those for 1921.
Last year when we succeeded in
closing. contract Nor the purchase
| of the 1921 hail warrants at a saving
to the farmers of more than mil
lion dollars from the; large discounts
; asked before, we had the legal status
of these warrants and the powers Of
the industrial commission in regard
to them, establish inEa lawsuit testing
the law and our contract.
by this step we paved the way for
the favorable handling OF these war
rants for 1892, and we have already
commenced negotiations for the pur-
pose OF securing a still more advan-
Itageous deal for the farmers this fall
and we expect to be able to close the
| deal so early that those who have
lost their crops by hail may recover
\ their money on or about December 1,
1922, the date on which the warrants
/ are issued" ~ AL II tsEs ;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Complete Plan
For Opening Of
NelU State Mill

Members Of the mill and elevator
committee Of the Commercial club.
meeting on Monday night, completed
plans fOrt the formal opening OF the
state mill and elevator here on Oc-
tober 80.
Governor r. A. Nestos will press a
button at II O'Clock on the morning
of October 80. setting in motion the
machinery at the mill. All available
whistles and bells in the city will join
in announcing that the electrically
run machinery is in motion and that
the institution is ready to begin turn
ing out -four. -
! : At noon the governor will be a
guest at Commercial club luncheon
to which all state officials and mem
bers of both houses Of the state legis.
lature. together with candidates for
state offices and the senate and house
will be. invited. The plan outlined
calls for q .rstreet parade right after
the luncheon which will terminate al
the mil and elevator at $3.50 O'Clock
for the opening Of the formal pro.
gram.
Ncstos to Speak.
Governor Nestos will deliver ar
address and there will bs bpecia
music by the Grand FORKS Municipal
band, and some community singing
The mill and elevator will be throw
open for inspection. after the pro.
gram, and visitors will have an op
portunity to see the mill grinding
-four. The mill and elevator commit
tee of the Commercial club has re
quested that merchants of the city
close their places of business from
$3.50 to 4:30 on the" day Of the cele
bration In order that employees ma!
attend the ceremonies and see tht
, mill in operation. %
In view OF the care that must b.
| taken to guard against accidents re
sulting through. visitors getting too
close to the machinery Of the new
| plant. those in charge point out tina
only pepole over 16 years of age will
be permitted to. make the tour o
inspection during the opening exer
cises, and that even they are asket
Y to be careful s.. -..f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
DlSMESSES
/. !. INDICTMENT |
Judge Miller Grants Request
OF u. S.Attorney In
@ Minot Case.

( Minot, n. D.. Oct. 24.-Judge S. T..
'Nuehols; assistant United States dis
trict attorney this morning in federal
court moved for the dismissal of the
Indictment against Abe Gordon of Mi
not. charged:witfi concealing assets in
bankruptcy from trustee. because
of variance lin the proof and the al
legged facts as set forth in the indict-
ment. Judge Andrew Miller granted
the request of! government counsel.
This concealed property was sup
posed to consist of three certificates
Of deposit. amounting to $4,000, held
in the Enion National Bank Of Minot.
The indictment set forth that the GER
tificates were signed by Joseph
Jauma, assistant cashier of the Union
National Bank" but the testimony in
troduced thus far In the case tended
to show that there, was no such per-
son as Sauna" and shat instead the
certificates were handled by B. A.
Balerud, assistant cashier of the insti-
tuition u
The triaIof j ohm Reed and Charles
Lano, former plain and chief, re-
spe ctiveiysss OF the Minot police force,
charged with violation Of the Volstead
act, fs,ncw on.