davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Men Stand Out for Re-Em.
ployment En- Masse.
Company Refuses.
OFFERS TO REINSTATE
THEM IN VACANCIES
Board Votes Continuance of
6-Cent Fare With This
Condition.
COUNCIL TO ACT MONDAY NIGHT
Chamber Crowded to Doors az I'm
pOrtnnt Move Is Made to
End Tie-Up.
COUNCIL TO ACT MONDAY NIGHT

Deploring the uict that had been
unable to bring the striking stree,
car men and the company officials
closer together, n special committee
from the Board OF Aldermen yester-
day afternoon presented at specia
meeting of that body joint rcsolu.
ton designed to end tho strike This
Joint resolution provides that the O.
cent fare ordinance shall remain ef-
feciiTo until Its expiration automati-
caliy on July 81. In the event that
the company agrees to re-cmploy as
many striking street car men as mas
Ec needed to I'LL the quota necessary
for normal operation OF the cars, a.
the rates OF 35, 81 l-ar and 40 cents
an hour, according to seniority, with
cents extra for one man operators.
1t Is stipulated also that all future
vacancies are to be filed by former
employees.
This Joint resolution was adopted
by the vote of 8 to ., as fol-
lows: Ayes-Grundy. Gunst, Nunnal.
ly. Powers. Puiler. Whitc. Workman
and Adams; noes-AIelton and Woody.
Council Acts Monday Night.
Common Council Monday night for
concurrence. The stand -patters in
that body claim they have enough
votes 10 kill the measure and to act
favorably upon the Dickerson repeal
ing ordinance. which is designed to
compel the street car company to OBJ
serve the requirements OF the fran
chise. which call for straight s.
cent fare. six tickets for 25 cents and
Il labor ticket at 21-2 cents. If this
repeating ordinance Is adopted by
Council. special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen will be called inn
medlately for action on concurrence.
The joint resolution adopted yes
terday calls upon the company to
make public announcement OF its in
tentions by midnight. February ).
1t was stated that the company
had originally Il quota of $50 men.
400 OF whom were regulars, the re-
naming number being extras or
subs" The company. 1t was de-
clared. could take care OF 800 of the
strikers Immediately, and the i'm
preston prevailed that within thirty
days the remaining number might be
provided with jobs. Labor leaders
stated that l25 OF the strikers had
left the city, which. with tho 800 to
he rc-employed, would leave but l55
OF tho original quota unprovlded for
by the company under the proposed
plan. II is not known how many
of this l65 will care to re-enter the
services of the company.
hody Worked InccssantIy.
In presenting the joint resolution
yesterday the three committeeman,
Aldermen Wv. Workman. Ordway
RULER and Joseph c. Nunnally
pointed out that they had worked
incessantly in their endeavors i'm
bringing about satisfactory ad-
justmcnt of the differences They
4 : 10 ia..Ll I =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
DELEGATES FAVOR
MEASURE CREATING
PORT COMMISSION
Currency and Commerce
Committee Will Report
Bill This Morning.
PILOTACE MATTER NOW
IN THE HANDS OF THREE
DIR. Smith Comes to Defense
of Association at Conclud-
ing Hearing.
BOUTWELL, MAKES STATEMENT
Prominent RtrhnIond Women Op-
po>" Registration BIiI Now
PENDING In House.
PlLOTAGE MATTER NOW
IN THE HANDS OF THREE
BOUTWELL, MAKES STATEMENT
Prominent Rtrhmond Women OPP
pose RcEistrutfon' BIll Now
Pending In House.

The bill providing for the creation
OF permanent state port commissi ,n
VIII be reported favorably To the
House Of Delegates this morning by
the Currency and Commerce Commit
tee, which considered the measure In
executive session yesterday after
noon. Tho committee also considered
the pilotagc hill and referred IL TO
Snhcommittec Of three. namely,
Delegates iiorslcy. of Appomattox
Baghy, of King and Queen. aud Nc
Cot,cr. Of IIopcwell. with instructions
TO report at the Wednesday morn
ing session of tho House.
Tho Currency and Commerce Conn
miitee sa; jointly yesterday morning
with The General Laws Committee
.: tho senate amd concluded the
hearings on the pilotago bill. Dr.
Henry Clay Smith, OF Blackstone. ap-
pearcd In behalf OF the Virginia
Pilots Association. and replied to the
several attacks levclcd against the
association by former Governor
Wcstmorcland Davis.
Commcnds Body's EricIcncy.
Maurice Long, secretary OF the Nor
folk Chamber OF Commerce, said the
people of Norfolk had no desire to
attack the Nirginia> i'ilots' Assocla-
ton. and spoke of the high cfici-
cncy OF the members of the associ-
alton. but. he said. the Norfolk
Chamber OF Commerce and tho busi-
ness interests OF Hampton Roads
were asking that Hampton Roads
be given the same pilotage rates n
pertain a, the New York port. and
II reduction Of % per cen; on bunker
rates, and the elimination of com
pulsory pilotaEc for vessels bearing
the American flag.
"Ali our efforts" Mr.. Long de-
clarcd. ARE 10 build up the cargo
business for the Virginia port We
wan, la pu, this Virginia port on n
parity with New York, and we people
in Norfolk aud Hampton Roads viii.
go back and try ami put it on n
parity otherwise
i. Boutwell,. president of the Vir-
ginia Pilots Association, appeared
before the joint committee inveSti-
eating office" which can be merged
or abolished. which committee is also
vested with authority to discover
Nv sources Of revenue for the stat.
Continued on Page IL. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
NEW WAGE SCALE
ADOPTEDBYB YBOTH
ASACOMPROMISE
Living COST Onc-Fif,h
Under l8 Months Ago
LEy Initial Ncws |

w y : III I y q Tt y. Feb g
Eighteen months have brought the
high cost OF living down i9.5 per
cent. according to the Bureau OF
Labor statistics. or that decrca Sc.
the three months ending December
!, 1921, contributed IL per cent.
The peak month in the rise since
1914. was juno. 1920. when average
prices We're 1863 per cent higher.
Furniture and clothing At that
time rose 1877 and 1878 per cent
respectively. Since then these
commodities have dropped ~ and
1881 per cent respectively.
Food in June, 1920. was ll9 per
cent above tho normal Of 1914.
and at the present time is still
80 per cent up.
The government survey covers
thirty-two cities. and tho greatest
decrease IS found in Detroit, that
Of 22.7 lcr cent. Atlanta Is down
l!.l: Boston, l9.2: Chicago. 1877;
Cincinnati. 2l.G; cleveland, 1876;
New Orleans. i3.J: New York. 1877;
Richmond. III: san Francisco and
Oakland. 1875; and Washington, 10
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
CALL FILM STARS
TOTHE INQUEST in
TAYLOR SLAYING
Elwell Case Recalled
in Los Angeles Murder
LEY Eni,cd N.msl

NEW YORK, Feb. a.-In the
skctchy details Of the William
Desmond Taylor murder IN Los
Angeles. so far asccrtainnd by
Inc authorities there. tho use
has many points Of resemblance
to the famous Elwcil case. which
appeared TO battle the New Yori.
polio" in June. 1920.
Joseph B9rnc Elweu. s.cic,v
gambler. sportsman and man Of
many loves. was found in nj.
luxurious home sho, through the
mead Although many woman
were mentioned as his visitors n,
the apartments. ana several man
might have had motives for mur-
dering him. not a .lnvIc ,rrc.,
ever was made.
In each case. then. tho victim, &c
described as "A man with "A strsuy,
attraction for women. Thor.
were no witnesses to either muir
der Both men were sho, I'm th.ir
homes. The gun with which r.l.
well was murdered was never
found and neither. yet. has the
weapon that Killed Taylor.
AZ in tn. Elwcll case. Tavlor.s
home was found 10 be locked WHOM
tho police arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
ORDER A|RPLANE TO
ROUT BOOTLEGGERS
Aviator. Flying Low. Discov.
crs Rendezvous Of Texas
Moonshincrs.
FIRES MACHINE GUN
Rangers Invade Dense River
Bottoms and Engage in
Fierce Battle.
FIRES MACHINE GUN
[Ry United News.l

TEAC;uE. TEN. Feb. s.-Having
failed TO rout out guerrilla bootleg
gers hidden in the canyons of Free
stone County. BrigadierGencral Jacob
wolters today ordered an. attack on
their forces by airpiane.
Lieutenant ny. II. Taylor. flying
low over a ravine. near Fairfield,
found the secret rendezvous OF the
bootleggers and opened fire with the
machine gun on his plane.
The bootleGgers returned the fire
and a pitched battle" cnsucd Lieu
tenant Taylor escaped uninju-cd and
flew back to headquarters OF the Ma
tional Guard. now patrolling this dis
;rict. for c-cnforccments.
lie led Captain Tom Hickman, vet
cran OF the Mexican R,rder warfare,
with twenty-five rangers. back to the
site of the air battle. The rangers
invaded the dense Trinity River bot
toms and captured fifty bootleggers
ana seven stills. according to reports
brought in from tho war zone"
Following the battle. Governor Nefi
declared martial law throughout the
county and rc-cnforcemcnts arc being.
ordered IN to move against the hun
drcds OF bootlcggcrs believed to be
infest!nS the densely underbrush
river bottoms and almost inaccessible
ravines. Hundreds of shots were fired
during the engagement that followed
Lieutenant Taylor's air-scOuting cx-
petition, but the number of casual =
ties is not known. There were no
losses by the rangers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
CARDINALS FAIL TO
AGREE ON PONT|FF
DURING FIRST DAY
Thousands Gather Outside
St. Peters to Receive
New Pope's Blessing.
THIN SMOKE COLUMNS
TELL FAILURE OF VOTE
Travellers From All Parts of
Italy Arrive i'm Rome to
Witness Ceremony.
MANY HIRING FOOD AND HE'D,
Illness of Three Emissnrics In Nntt-
can Causes Delay In TAX
MANY HIRING FOOD AND mEDs
Illness of Three Emissnrics In NntI-
can Causes Delay In TAX
Ing Ballot.
lgy Associated Press \

ROME. Feb 3.-Nithin the walls of
the Vatican. baiioting Is proceeding
Tor the election OF II successor TO Pop,
BENEDICT Nv. Today's baIloting failed
OF result. The cardinals were en-
gagged for several hours during the
morning I'm an cndeavor TO select an
occupant for the papal throne. but
shortly after noon a thick volume
of sulphur-hued smoke indicated that
no decision had been reached.
The deliberations in the afternoon
apparently were somewhat shorter, as
the great clock OF 81, Peters regis
tered 5:25. when the chimney emitted
"a feeble cloud OF black smoke. telling
mutciy to the vast asScmblagc in
st. kr;cr's Square that the momcntous
question was still undecided
Believe Pontin Chosen.
a, the termination of the morning z
sitting of the cardinals, the irregular
emission of light -coiorod smoke led
the crowds 10 believe a -Pontiff
had been chosen. The Vatican on
cials. II seems. had not used sufficient
TOW with the burning straw. This
incident was almost repeated AT the
conclusion Of the afternoons deliher-
ations when Grayish smoke began is
suing from one OF the chimneys in the
vatican palace, causing confusion
among the thousands OF onlookers as
TO whether the smoke could be con-
sidered white or black
The better informed among the as
seinblagc. however. drew attention to
the fact that the smoke was not is
suing from the proper chimney. but
from on. near by. 4 portion of the
multitude nevertheless surged for
ward so as 10 he near the balcony
OF st. Pctcr's in case the new Pontiff
came out to give a blessing
Crowd Disappointed.
moment later the people were
disappointed to observe the second
chimney. which this time was the
right ono. belching forth dense dark
cloud that came directly from the
S'stinc Chapel. flushed cries went up
from the spectators. They have not
chosen him." thousands of voices
repeated in unison.
The Illness OF three %. the card:-
nails within the Vatican makes il
necessary for the ballot takers ,t
Leave the Sisti,n Chapel. with due
ceremony. and repair to the apart
nen;s nf the irvalid.. Cardinal
Marini has been i'll for several days
from influenza ana there is some
apprehension over his condition be-
cause Of his age. Two other corai-
continued on Page II. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Hold Inquest To-day.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Feb 3-Tbe
kings and Uuecnn of shadowi,pd vii,
"rrcar IN an all-star cast in a d-ah
; niue undertaking narlor here ,omor-
70" 10 tell what they know of the
mysterious death Of William Desmond
fsylor, one OF iioIiywooG'. best
known motion picture directors.
ihcy ave been subpocna.d To- an
pear ana rcla'" ;hc curious chain o,
dramatic Incidents tina, preceded the
nndihs or TAYLOR dead on the moor
" his drawing room. n bu,ic, near
tho heart
Ana again the pcrv.rse fa..s hove
'ni.d iha; "a name almost synonymous
, with laughter and light hearted com
Guy is 10 hc the center OF trim
drama.
Last 10 See Him Alive.
II was Roscoe Arbucilc--he OF n
million lauEhs--who was the center
az the last Hollywood drama In real
liIc.
This tim" it Is Mabel Normand.
whose fun proc!ivit,cs have been ono
"i The nations best screen laughs
~ was she who last saw him alive.
was she WHO bid him good by. and
ne Fe-cntcrcd his handsome. rcsid.nc.
'" meet II IL believed by police the
hH"a'tant who shot him down.
Although hers will bc tho most
Nhal role thcr. also will be in the
sord'' inquest scene. Edna purviancc,
leading lady FOR Charlie Chaplin and
.h"th"F coincidence, Mary Miles Min
ter close friend Of IN. dead man
h'u&las MacI-cah. popular PLAYER
'' i!sht roles. Mrs. MacI.an. y-'5o s.,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
BILL HAS VOTERS
NAME Their PARTY
Senate Passes Gravatt Meas
urc for Safeguarding Pri-
mary Elections.
TAKING OATH
All Must Register Afliliation,
With Privilege Of Max
ing Change.
REQUIRES TAKING OATH

After a spirited debate, tho Gravatt
bill for registration OF party afTiiia
ton TO safeguard primary elections
was passed yesterday in the Senate
by vote of 90 to IL. Thc original
bill was amended before passage to
require the taking OF an oath in
event OF challenge at the polls.
Senator Gravatt has sponsored a
registration hill for many years. and
his idea has the Endorsement OF the
state Democrats Central Committee
and many party leaders. However,
IL has met with defeat session after
session. but its enactment into law is
believed near. as il has many sup
portors in the lower branch OF the
General Assembly.
Register Party AHilIntium.
The bill provides that all persons
register party afiiliation. hut permits
change To he made 1T any time the
registration books are open upon
written requcst/to the registrar 1t
also permits Il change on the day OF
election.
An amendment by Senator oliver
IS designed further To throw up bar
riers against the participate in a
primary III IL person OF different po-
iitical affiliation. This amendment
provides that mo person shall be per
m!ttel to vote for the candidate or
candidates Of any party in any pri-
mary unless in the last preceding
election in which such person par
ticipated he or she voted for the
lCnntinucu on Page . Col p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Workers Above 35
Lose Jobs. Is Charge
Ii.y Associa,cd press

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Charges
thar one Of New York's largest
department s.nr.s il refusing TO
rmPI"N men or women who are
over j" Years ~ akc or 100 pounds
iii weight were ''cing investigated
by The central Trade and Labor
Council. upon complaints fllcd by
The painters district council last
night.
The painters also charged that
old employees of the concern, who
fail TO como within che age and
weight specifications. are being
discharged.
Managers OF the firm against
whom tho charges were made
characterized them as absolutely
silly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
NEW IRISH CRISIS
CAUSES BIG STIR
Peace or War in Ireland''
Are Headlines of Lon
don Newspapers.
SPLIT OVER BOUNDARY
Sir James Craig Takes Exccp-
ton to Collins In,erpre-
lation of Powers.
SPLIT OVER BOUNDARY
Hy Ralph II. Turner,

CHited News Stan Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 3.--"Thc new Irish
cTisis--'pcacc or war in IreIand"
arc the headlines once more appear
ing in London newspapers over re
ports of the lntcs, uncompromisinc
clash OF words between Sir Jane
Craig. Premier OF Ulster and Michae
Collins. head of the Irish provisional
Government.
Craig. in London 10 protest aeain.,
collins Interpretation of the powers
OF the boundary commission under tho
peace treaty. has declared that I'l-
ster VIII refuse 10 submit to the Irish
leaders plan To strip nearly half q.
listers territory from her.
WANTS Half of Ulster.
Following his morning conference
with Winston Churchill. Craig issued
a statement charging the Irish ex
tremists with having forced Collins
To back down on his previous agree
ment and Lloyd Georges assurances
that any rectifications of the boundary
between Ulster and Ireland would be
minor. Collins demanded instead
(CDnf finnaI nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
FAMILY WIPED OUT
AS YACHT GOES DOWN
Seattle Resident, wife. and Four
Children Drown TN south
Seas.
by Associated Press. ]


SEATTLE. WASH, Feb. 3.-Augus,
Anderson Frojendahl, former Alaskan
capitalist and resident Of Seattle. his
wife and four children. were drowned
when their private yacht. in which,
they were cruising the South Seas
was wrecked two months ago, accord
Ing TO advlces received by Andrew
ChilbeTg. Swedish vicc-consul. today
The message gave no details and
did not mention tho name of the
yacht.
Mr. Frojcndahl made his fortune in
the klondike shortly after he arrived
there In the rush Of 1898. He later
returned to his former home in
Sweden. hut Was connected with trad
Ing ventures on the Pacific Coast for
several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Connecticut Woman
Seeks Seat in Congress
IBy Associntcd prees I


SOUTH NORWALk. conn, Feb.
".--Elsie Hili. daughter OF the late
EN-Congressman II. J. linl. of the
Fourth Connecticut District, is to
follow in her fathers footsteps
and Will run for Congress from
this district on the Connecticut
fafmers-labor ticket next fall. ac-
cordlng to announcement made to-
day at party headquarters.
MISS Hill recently announced
her marriage TO Professor Albert
Levitt, of tho University of North
Dakota and also her intention OF
retaining her maiden name. In
1920 Miss Hill. was tho nominee for
Secretary OF State OF tho State
farmer-lator ticket. and. pollcd
1,0l0 votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Reporters Are Haired.


NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Mrs. Marion
p. Ream Stephens. Chicago hc1ress
OF 40. and her 23-ycar-old hancc, An
astase Andrevitch Vonsiatskoy-von-
satisfy, Russian workman of Phila
delphia. completed arrangements to-
day for their wedding tomorrow aft
~ernoon at the Russian Cathedral of
st. Nicholas.
Mrs. stephens recently was con.
frmed iii the Russian Church, and
today sho signed final papers prelim.
mary 10 the wedding. it was said by
Rev. Leonid Turk evitch, who. will
perform tho ceremony. He explainSu
that II was not necessary for her 70
10 baptized. Shylng from reporters
even to the extent of suddenly chang
ing @hote!s, Mrs. stephens kept
throughout the day the silence she
has held since talking with her moth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
thy Associated pres,.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-NIrs> Marion
buckingham Renm Stephens, 40. Chi
"nso heiress. and Annstase Andre
witch Vongintslkoy-vonsIn :3-
!car-old Russian workman. OF philn-
deIphfa, were married at 3 O'Clock to-
night I'm the Russian Cathedral of st.
Nicholas. The wedding had been pub
lieIy announced for 1 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
my Associated Irrs>.I

Los ANGELES, Feb. 81 nation
h''sur" nctress. wh".c name In, not
"rrn publicly mentioned 80 far I'm
connection with the sin.ing Wrdnr,-
"n1 night of William Desmond INV
h"r. film director. wns the center, Int
tonight. OF the investigation nf :bc
detectives detailed IN tho ca.c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

To the South and Southwest best
reached by Southern Railway. Thrae
through hoTconnections daily. Ticket
ONCE 500 +. Main 81. Mad. z72.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

Continued on I'age {. Col. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
The Weather

Fair today and tomorrow; not much
change In temper
Hturc.
For fun weather report SEQ Editorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

ontinued on Page IL. Col. %
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
JUDGE A, G, BURR

Judge "A. G. Burr of Rugby, N. D.. is
candidate for Judge OF the Supreme
Court. He came to North Dakota in
his early boyhood, and, with his par
ents, settled in Bottineau county, where
he resided until his election to the
District bench in 1908, and since then
he has resided at Rugby. He received
his legal education at the University Of
Michigan, graduating with the class of
1894 Immediately after graduation he
entered the practice of law, has served
three terms as States Attorney Of Bot
tineau county, and during the last Ia
years has been Judge Of tho District
Court, which position he now occupies.
At the last general election he received
the largest vote Of any District Judge
in the state running more than 10000
votes ahead Of the next highest judge
In his own District. Judge Burr is ex-
ceptionally well fitted by temperament,
training and experience to fill the posi-
tion to which he aspires. He has
thorough knowledge of the law, is a
tireless worker, absolutely fair and i'm.
partial. He has on number of occa.
sions sat on the Supreme Bench, at the
request of that Court, and his opinions
rendered there show him eninently
competent. We who know him best
earnestly commend him to the favor.
able consideration Of the people OF tho
state, and urge his selection as one OF
the three Judges Of the Supreme Court
TO be chosen this fall.
A. G. Burr Campaign Committee
political Advertising)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Senate Leaders Pledged.
Text of Resolution.

The resolution adopted, which sena-
tor McCumber himself wrote, reads:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Lake band promises Luverne con-
cert.
Mi. and Mrs. w. B. Jensen autoed
to Casselton to spend Sunday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Sam Olson.
The Womans' Auxiliary of the
Hanson-J ensen Post 1876 held their
regular meeting Saturday afternoon
at the Legion rooms. A good attend
ance was held and much enthusiasm
was current among the members on
receipt of an award of Honor" being
issued TO the Luverne Unit for a
twenty-five per cent membership
since the 1st January 1922. This is
live unit and intends to do some
real work" in the near future.
The American Legion boys held
their regular meeting Saturday night
Q good number of the boys left today
| for the Convention of the Legion at
Devils Lake.
Mr.. Peter Olson, Dist. Mgr. OF the
A. Q. U. w. is spending few days
in Luyerne in the interest Of the
| local lodge.
The Baldwin Base Ball Team, will
cross bats with the Luyerne junior
Base Bail Team under the direction
.4rt Olson. The results will be
reported later.
a comedy of errors wins one
sided ball game from Luverne and
to the yictors, ''The Hunter Ciub-"be-
longs the SpoilS." Luverne acknow-
| lodged that Hunter bail team is a
we'll balanced team and more team
work and daily practise, we would
be more balanced, when we get down
TO work then look out for Luverne
We were sorry to hear some OF the
Hunter rooters met with an accident
between here and Hunter Sunday. An
auto being ditched and two persons
! injured.
Peter Nilsaard family were home
from Valley Ci'y Sunday.
Miss Mozier from Fargo sundayatl
With Jim Hudson and family.
NJ. S. Bothne our postmaster at
tended the Post Masters convention
and also took in the Merchants AS
&ociat;on at Grand Forks. He reports
a very interesting time
Mrs. IL. c. Iendlick:on went to
Devils Lake Tuesday via Hope to
visit at the home of p. D. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Park autood
TO Valley City Saturday night.