davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
REPUDIATED PLEDGE
Coal Owners Assume Grave
Responsibility, Says
N. Y. World

New York. Members of the Pitts
burgh coal producers association
have taken upon themselves a grave
responsibility" says the New York
World.
1.-TWO years ago, in common with
other soft coal operators in the So
called central competitive field, they
agreed with the unionized miners to
meet them in conference prior to
April 1, 1922, to consider the making
of a new agreement on wages and
working conditions in substitution for
the one now expiring. They now re-
fuse to abide by this pledge and they
refuse in the face of the pleadings of
Secretary of Labor Davis in the
name of common sense to get together
with the miners and other operators
and save the country from a costly
strike.
Reputation of labor agreements
is something in which employers more
than labor unions cannot afford to in
dulge. 1t is likely to become par
ticularly dangerous business for own
ers and operators of coal mines. Pri-
vate possession of SO limited and vital
store of natural wealth is heavily
affected with a public interest. Its
responsibility is not confined to God
Almighty, as the late Mr. Baer had
it, but extends to the government and
people of the nation, and it will not
be permitted to dodge that response
bility.
If these rebellious coal operators
of western Pennsylvania are we'll ad-
vised they will beat hasty retreat
from setting an example to union labor
of contract reputation and come into
line with Secretary Davis efforts to
promote peace and continued industry
in the central coal fields. Their pos
session of the mines is less matter
of will to do as they please than they
suppose"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
HUGE AUTO PROFITS

New York.-The industrial depres-
sion has had no effect on the Stude-
baker corporation, makers of high
priced automobiles, according to it's
financial report for last year, which
hsa just been issued.
Profits We're $40, 100000, the largest
in its history. This profit permits z
per cent dividend on preferred stock
and l61a per cent dividend on common
stock, after all charges have been
met, large salaries for management
paid and huge amounts put away in
the various funds that so conveniently
conceal larger profits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
HOOPER SAVES RAIL
ROADS

Chicago.-Vice Chairman Hooper
of the railroad labor board, decided
against shop employees who insist that
railroads that violated the Cummins-
Esch act have no standing before the
board and that the wage demands of
these roads should not be considered.
The Erie, the Indiana Harbor belt
and the New York Central railroads
are involved. They have contracted
their repair work and the contrac-
tors are paying lower wages than the
scale set for railroad shop men by the
board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Tim Farley, COZ Hanover St.
Thos Brennan, 303 s. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So 7th St.
r.. A. Robards, 302 No llth st.
SEVERN Amiot, 708 S. Sth st.
Robert Mick, 500 So Front St
John Smith, sos So 5th st.
Grant King, $40 S. 5th ST.
Geo. NJ. Diegmann, 1o5 n Kahn Ave.
C. S. Bowers, 708 So Sth st
VIM Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
IS, Secy., 2l5 Chestnut; Phone 1222R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 638 Chestnut St.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D St
Joseph Tutas, Ais South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd ST.
. Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, 5l8 S. 7th; Phone 3014X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So 14th st.
Il ester L. Long, sec, 1929 Heaton Ave
Robert A. Fallert, 52l Prytania Ave
!. Carl Reistey, 1882 Hensley Ave
j. P Kuenzel r. r. No 8.
Chas Butts, r. R. No. 6.
William j. Welsh, care Moose Home
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave-
,. Box 318; Phone 738-R
!. Carl Windsor, R. r g.
Eta StreiDick, Secy, 72G East Ave.
II. w. Vogel, Gao Forest ave.
Clyde A. Reagle, III Charles ST
~R c. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, l08 f. Third st.
!. VIM Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
.E o. Otterbein, 210 So Harrison Ave.
]. Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
j. A. Price, 205 So Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So Main st.
!. Earl R. Price, Post Office.
:. Philip Fay, 63l Garfield st.
.R. c. Oglesby, care News-SignaI.
! Lytle, 911 Hill St., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, III Charles St
II. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
!. Frank Smith, 301 f. First st.
rket Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
:. George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. f. Long, 727 Grant st
Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
!. Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon st.
Richard F. Gross. 920 Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
BARRIERS ORGANIZED

Observation-Disclosures of the Jour
neymen BARRIERS international Union
report that new locals have been
formed at Watsonville and Trulock,
Gal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
HE MASTER OF MAN.: BY Sir Hall Caine
An oupke and Moving


father being cstranged) had been through
correspondence with his housekeeper.
Miss Green's letters swere principally
about the Governor. but they contained
n good deal about Victor Stowell also.
Victor had been called to the bar, but
for some reason which nobody could
fathom he seemed TO have lost heart
and hone and the Decmstcr had sent him
round the world.
Rcnella found herself tingling with. a
kind of secret JOY at this news. She
was utterly. ashamed OF the impulse to
smile at the thought of Victor's suf-
ferings, yet do what she would she
could not conquer 1t.
Ilep tours abroad with her father had
ceased BY, this time, but in her second
ycar at the settlement she took holiday
with a girl friend, going through
Switzerland and Italy and az far afield
ns Egypt. During that journey fate
ulaycd some tuntalizing pranks with
her.
The first Of them was at Cairo. where,
going into Cooks to enter. her. nam:
FOR passage to Italy. her breath was
almost smitten out of her body by. thu
sight of Victors name, in his own bold
handwriting. in the book above her owl
he had that day sailed for Naples. (
The second was at Naples itself Ish'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
1t will give you 4 much better

for use. 1t will give you much better
crop.
Couliflower ears arc grown only in
boxing rings--not in the garden. The
plant variety holds sway in the gar
den.
The soil and cultivation required for
caulihower are similar to those required
for cabbage. by sowing in the h0tSeu
in February or March and transplant
ing to the cold frame, to be planted in
the open in April, one may have very
good results. Well hardened caulifower
plants can be bought now 40 cheaply
however. that 1t is Improbable TO raise
them except on large scale. Set the
plants about eighteen inches apart and
cultivate like cabbage.
Turnips require rich soil and may
be grown either as an early or late crop
For an early crop sOw'the seed in drills
twelve to eighteen inches aFart and
thin out to three inches apart as soon
% the condition Of the soil will permit.
The roots will b. ready for use before
thf arrival of hot weatAer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

would have died rather than admit to
herself that she was following HIM +,
where she saw his name again. with
Alick Cells. in the visitors list. and
being q young woman of independent
character. marched up To his hotel to
ask for him--he had gon" or to Rome.
Tho third. and most trying. was III
the railway station at Zurich. where
stepping out of the train from Florence
she collided on the crowded platform
with the Attorney General and his com
Portable old wife from the Isle of Man. +.
and was told that young Stowell and
young Cell had thar moment left by
train for Paris.
But back in London she found her
correspondence with Miss Green even
more Intoxicating than before. and every
new letter seemed like hawscr draw
ing her home. Victor StOwrll had re-
turned to the island. but he was not
showing much sign of settling 10 work.
Iic seemed to have no aim. no object. no
ambition. In fact it was the common
opinion that the young man was going
steadily to the dogs.
$50 If you ever had any thoughts in
that direction. dear said Miss Green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

that nature, with it's almighty voice.
was calling to her. and that. under all
the thrill Of self sacrifice she was Suf-
fering from the gnawing hunger OF an
underfed heart
The seven years that had passed since
her last visit to the island had produced
their physical effects. From slim and
beautiful school girl she had developed
into Il full and splendid woman. W hen
the ladies Of her committee 'matrons
chieAy) saw the swing to her free step
and the untamed glance of her eye they
would say:
shes a fine worker. but W" shall
never be able t" Keep hcr-yo"'ll see
we shall not.
And MS often a the men of the COM
mittec came within range Of the glow
and flame of her womanhood. they
would think.
"That splendid girl ought 10 become
the mother of children.
During the first year Of her warden
ship her chief touch with home cher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

What they really wanted was Victor
himself, to flirt and fatter them and /
make love TO them. perhaps. But good
gracious. what a shocking thing! That
should never happen while she
was about!
Of course this meant that she must
10 back to save Victor. Naturally she
distance Of 300 miles. while those MANY
country girls in their new. Whitsuntide
hats were shooting glances at him every
Sunday in church, or perhaps hanging
about for him on week evenings, III
their wicked sun bonnets, and eveh put
ting UP their chins ~ be kissed in those
shady lanes ut the back of Ballamoar.
when the sun would be softcning. and
the wood pigeons woul! be cooling.
That settled matters. Her woman
hood was-awakc by this time. Seven
years Of self sacrifice had not been sui.
ficient to qucll it. After II certain strug-
gle, and perhaps II certain shame. she
| put in her resignation.
Her committee did not express as
much surprise as she had expected The
| ladies hODcd her native island wOull
provide Il little world. little micro.
cosm, in which she could still carry on
her work for women lshe had given that
as one of her cxcusesI. and the gentle.
men had no doubt her father. 'and
others would receive her back with
open arms.
She was 10 leave the Settlement at
the close Of the half year. that is ia
say 1T the cnd Of July. but she de-
cided to say nothing. either TO her
father or to Miss Green, about her
return To the island until the tim'
came for it at the beginning Of Au-
gust.
She was thinking of Victor again
md cherishing secret hope OF taking
him unaware solnewhcrc---of giving hin
another surprise. such as she gave hin
that day in the glen. when he cam
down barcheadcd. with the sea wind il
= his dark hair. and then stopped sud
, denly at the sight Of her. with that On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

- 1..xl~ ...~.x~ -. f.~l ss~k
~. VIII ~, uGhy escape !vu 'Mu N'"0I ..'Ier
w. uMn x 10 u. v. une INV ""'"
YOU hsned y" NJ 'ne ee'.ei".h.
:, But the conq'iering pull OF the hawssf
tnat was orakkn8 ner nome cune ~
the letters OF Isabella Gell,.witp whonl
she had always Kept up tesnhory
correspondence.
The Deenster was failing fast ("and
no wondcr!") and Janet Curphey. who
had been such bustling body, was al
ways failing asleep over her needles;
and the Speaker tafter violent alter
cntion in the Keys) had had q profuse
bleeding ut the nose which DIR. Clucas
said was to be taken ns n warning.
But the only exciting news in the
island inst now was about Victor
Stowell Really. he was becoming i'm.
possible! Not content with making her
brother Alick the scnpegoat Of .his own
misdOings I'm A ,lisgracef,,l affair of some
sort (hst father had forbidden Alick the
lhousc ever since, and her mother was
lolways moping with her feet inside the
ifcnicr, he was behaving scandalo,sly
la pooi .iookinp woman couldn't pass
him on the road without his eycs fol =
Lowing her, ANY common thing out of
n tbatched cottage. if she only had II
prcttv face. wns good enough for him
now! The simpletons. Perhaps they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
.Garden GOSSIP: whp. to Plant and When
'aE old navy food! Yes, and the.

VIE old navy food! Yes, and the.
= army. too.
any ex'sob or doughboy could write
,,'anns !" and speak volumes about beans
"", ,nSy y don't know how to grow 'em.
.s.o,;aIch' rIch' sandy soil suits beans to per-
ry;1'oh. st;r, Toward the end of April. or
h mod. better, in May. sowings NAV be
"n,;, Gs ana be repeated every two weeks
,wn neptember. Have the rows about
tbs e n neet apart. Sow quite thinIy in
Ri, Ti% row aud about two inches deem.
snar, @ ?ut to stand four to six inches
'pstt III the rows.
,tou, grow pole or climbing beans SCI
ssoS ol' poles three or four feet apart
tsVn 10 n. way and about eighteen inches deep
iippP,event them from being blown down p
eac% %ay, plant liz to eight beans around
mI'. a pole, A shovclful of manure
noisS u w'th the soil when setting the
sS", sS,sS VIII be of great benefit. Pole 6enns
thsa thsu'a Ge planted at the cxtremc end OF
satM 1i n. beans should not be planted
ssa a ses nights are warm. Gatksr tbs
"a \ ~ osans regularly WHEN rssJy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Is Mans Lam Too Hard for the
Woman in the Case? Is Con-
science Enough Punishment
for Him. While She Pays
the Legal Pcnaliy9
In This Frank and Gripping
Story the Man, as Judge. Sits
in Sentence on the Girl Tried
for Their Sin.

Settlement. Her work .as Lady War
den had been successful. 1t had been
Il great, human. palpitating experience.
There were days. and even weeks, when
she felt that 1t had brought her little
nearer to the soul Of the universe aud
helped her TO touch hands across the
ages with the great women who had
walked through Gethsemanc for the
poor. dcspoiled and despairing victims
Of their own sex.
But nevertheless il had left her with
a certain restlessness which ut first she
found IL hard to understand. Only
little by little did she come to realize
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

trancing look of surprise and wonder.
And II any Of those Manx country
girls were about him when that hap
pened. Well. they would dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

The INVISIBL e
COLOR BOOK is truly
a wonder book. for in
addition to the pages
With Magic Ink Pie.
lures there will be some
Jim dandy cut out
pages.
Every page is a sur
prise - something new,
amusing. Instructive
all 70 delight the hearts
Of little folks.
Funny thing about
these INVISIBLE INK
PICTURES! They don't
like ice water. Luke
warm is best-Or Just
rs it comes from the
spigot.
Undoubtedly this
VI 4 GIC INVISIBLE
COLOR BOOK will be
one Of the greatest
features for the chill
dren Of the family ever
published by a Phila.
delphia newspaper and
the demand for the
Public Ledger next
Sunday will be greater
than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
EUer' hear OF
invisible i n X
,,ictures? No.

They work exactly
like magic, and are a
wonderful invention for
the amusement and
happiness Of little boys
and girls; big ones, too!
Imagine the char
acters of all your
fayOrite fairy stories,
like Cinderella, Little
Boy Blue. Tom the
Piper's Son. Mary and
her little lamb, Little
, Miss Muffet, Red Riding
Hood and Little Bo-
Peep, appearing first in
plain black ink and
then, when you moisten
the page with an ordi-
nary paint brush. or
lust a bit of cotton
wrapped around the
end of a stick -
PR ES TO! all these
characters come to life
and color right before
your very eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

appear like a shot. CT couro4
would! 1,2.1<
To be continued tosnosroV X
fC opvrioht, ,is2I International MoodslaS'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES
or NORTH DAKOTA, ]

sTATH OF NORTH DAKOTA, !
County , 81 6 sssss EEe,ks.
In, the matter: Of the estate Of .Knud
\ HsaAr' a y efT%r1os
Christ Haahr ......"....:... Petitioner
jim B: :Hseey: asos.. :; H..er..
nsaav1 1n asssT; f k:sis a cSsss:.
Hsahr, Amer HssE!:., Annie
Agnes Suvie. Ellen Axelsen,
Hansen Hanss 4 1 cSsist, Sn.ss,
Edward christensen, Dewey
aia, : vls;xo Ht cSEIst,s snssa.
G eh1hSi s''4 Thera .Gh,riss
=: 5 f Iisssfs c cs%rissI. ,Gas'ss'fhs ,xin;
tianssl, Hazel ,,Christiansen.
; al diad 1: sna a. o aRss's sp.s sasrs
Interested in the estate of..de.-
The Ss1 stste Of North 1stet. "a .S%sfP the ssia
= Respondents, greeting;
and required to BE- and appear, before
ne ssu n s. as's STATE sse 's 81 f sSsn ait,e Of 81 aFf tSs
county Judge of said county. on the attn
day of March, A. p. 1879, at 10 5'oloek
A. M, Of that day. then and there to show
INSTRUMENT In writing filed in this court
purportinxs TO : be the Last Will and
Testament Of the above named decedent
should not be admitted to probate as
and fer the Last YIN end TESTAMENT
istration~with. the Will annexed be is
sued to the petitioner herein according
to the prayer of his petition herein filed.
Personal service of the above citation
ct least twenty t2o) prior to said hear
Hans Haahr, Amer Hsahr, Annie
Iaahr, julia christensen, Asnes, suvic.
Ellen Axelser. Karen Haahr. and A. J..
Widiund. special guardian. respondents.
Also service BY, publication in tho
Grand Forks Herald once a week. for
three, successive weeks. the last publica-
tiOR TO be at least twenty (26) days
prior to such heating, on all the other
respondents above naIned.
Dated Grand Forks, N, D., this 9Th
day Of February, A. D.. 1929.
L, x, HASSELL.
tsrx1 Judge of the County Court.
GEORGE D. SMITH.
Attorney for Petitioner.
D., Grand Forks. y. n,N =, y
Herald Feb. S-Io-22.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Ramshackle Taxicabs
OF Paris Discarded

Parls.-The veterans OF the Marine,
those ramshackle broken-down taxi
CABS which every American visitor to
Paris has had to dodge on the Paris
b%ouleyards, have been permanently
retired and replaced by 5000 mod
ern comfortable tAxicabs.
The forbidding appearance, of the
y CRUISERS" seemed to have an ill
enect on the drivers and hope is ex-
pressed by many Parisians that the
new machines would also mark. the
passing Of the disreputable chautfeurs
who are considered as i'll hammered
~ their machines are old.
The taxicabs were placed in serv-
Ice in 1905. In 1914 they were mo-
btlized by General >Gallieni, then
military governor of Paris. who
crowded his army into them and
rushed them to the battle, Of the
Marne, where they aided in the sue
cas- of the famous Ranking move
ment that saved Paris and defeated
q Germans,
These hardy pioneers of the streets
have been dashing about Paris for
II years,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
FOR WEDDING
OF PRINCESS MARY
NEAR COMPLETION
NEMSpAPER.

London, Feb. 2l.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Plans for the wedding
Of Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles arc nearing completion. and
early frequenters of London's streets
will see some morning this wee
empty carriages drawn along the
route, escorted by cavalry, in rehears-
al of h procession from the palace
to Westminster Abbey.
In reality there will be two process
sions on Feb. 2s, the day of the we'd
ding. Queen Mary and Queen Mother
Alexandra with their escort and at
PENDANTS will form the first, the king
following shortly afterward with the
bride and an escort.
The route through the Mall, White
hall and Parliament square will not
be decorated throughout. but there
VIII be two triumphal arches and near
the Abbey the roadway will be aAorn-
ed with festoons OF flowers supported
by pillars with intermediate ornamen-
tai devices bearing portraits Of the
bride n bridegroom. The wedding
coach will be drawn by bay horses in
stead Of the traditional grays. r..
The marriage knot will he tied by
the Archbishop of Canterbury. the
Archbishop of York, the Bishop of
oHuon tne RlshOp or Oxford, the
Dean or Westminster and Cannon
Preparations are under sWav fer
popular celebrations on the wedding
activities. The Brighter London So
ciety,' an organization composed
mainly OF business and theatrical men
aims at making the week of the we'd
ding brighter London week. in hon
or of the princess. -
In social court and diplomatic cir
eles such q round of dances and din
ners mas been planned as London has
not seen since the coronation. For the
general public u number of "princeA
Mary wedding balls have been plan
ned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
MONICA ACQUITTED.

Manila, Feb. Neutrality-suspicious.
supreme court today acquitted Arte-
mo Mojica u member OF the Manila,
police force Of u homicide charge in
connection with the killing of Crisp
Mnaacinax, Dec. IA. 1920. The court
held Mojica was justified by the
'rhreats by MnsacinAg.
7 The shooting OF Mncasinag was fol-
lowed by riots the next day when
nearly a. hundred .co~nstabulary left
their barracks. shot and killed eight
persons, INCLUDING three American
members Of the Manila police force
and. wounded a dozen others.
sShVeNty-seven eonstahulary soldiers
are serving prison sentences, many Of
them lift terms. as the result Of the
riots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
GAELIC MAIN LANGUAGE.

London,-A knowledge. of Gaelic
will be a paying accomplishment now
that most Of the communications
from the irish Free State will be
transmitted, Is is expected, in that
language.
A translation Office in Fleet street
already announces that it Is prepared
to handle all business conducted in.
Irish. ! n
Ani1ttsh tax collector told a repre-
sentative Of the Daily Mirror that 1T
IL very dificult to collect taxes In
Ireland at present. Gnionists. Sim
Feiners and Nationalists invariably
tell h%n; Sure. well pay it to the
Free state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Want al Rates
=
S4oAntosaWoed nay.

s:zssi , Coats Word DAY.
Minimum charsxis ~ repts PEI 5dSy
sf6rSe E:porssidays,a MinsinVmF charge
Co. EaAyy 2s cents. Usess Merds. o.
SSthA,. montn, 800 Der tine IT no
EsgAenEe in ~. Minimum charge
PShlIe.tions 3 Eboth fks pornins md
'ls'iiIza}aiAArsex.
GEoglNG HoURs-Want IA forms
41Ete, eyeEyssmorninE At 1850 fof
fflS eveIinE edition, and 8 O'clock
every evening for the morning ed.
= .ttpn: except Saturday when afofras
Close st s ,. m. for Sunday morn
NJ Ing edition. %S
&ELBPHoHp WANT ADs-went
EWAAe are received by phone, but 4re
payable the am day as receiyed'
2 and .~collectnBn will be male et 2ppr
(. home or Office Ms sodn ~ II con,
HeHlentt. for the collector 70 Gail:
This 1sfAccom mediation seEH1cA AHd
III peynsnt. should be nsde promptly
sou Fe'eisas sI91 y o RSssss'o nsst ).
f fis.sfSs s sssGSlp. aiss Il sk,st a sui $50 e
~ 4void ineonvenience and delay.
ATHE HERALD will accept only
MS clean Advertising and any tnfofrHe-
Z :ttoh: ~copcerning any Want Ad in
tsthese columns, that is fraudulent Or
3 undesirable will be greatly 0ppre-
e. ciated by The Herald. y p.
WE RESERVE THE. RIGHT 70 r.,
/ via" any copy TO conform with
Il n1ake~up rules Of classified adver.
ttstng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, J.
County of Grand Forks.

County of Grand Forks.
-, in County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Halvor H.
p WAliand, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by Annie J:
Halvor VI. Walland. deceased. to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against said deceased to present
them. with. the necessary vouchers. ia
Forks, N. D. within six months after
the hrst publication of this notice.
Dated February II, A. ID. 1872.
ANNIE j. WALLAED,
Administrators.
Attorneys, for Administratrix.
Grand Forks, n. D.
First publication Feb. l 5.-lS22.
(Herald Feb. 15-.e: March 1-S.)