davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SIN AMENDMENTS
TO SHIP MEASURE
ADOPTED IN HOUSE

''"u' inucd room First faSc.)
those Of the Standard O! Company
n" said. away from being tho re-
eirlcnts oi amy subsidy! This was
taken up with i've or six Republicans
in the committee. which drew the
bill. and We fought two days over it,
considered ii was absolutely vital
for our war purposes that We SHOULD
have those ships. However IL seems
20 be the sentiment OF the House
that We arc not going to have any
more wars and that we do not need
The ships. SO that section will come
OUT
Representative Dickinson. Rcpub
lican. Iowa, ono of the farm bloc
leaders. failed IN his EFFORT Ia have
farmers exporting products nut ON
all fourS with shippers receiving an
Income tax rebate. His amendment
was offered 10 the income tax re-
bate section. which was later voted
out,
Tn" provision in The hi, stipu,o,.
Ing that onc-haif OF the total mum
Der OF immigrants admitted to tho
United states should he brought
ov"T In American ships was az
tncNed. hut II remained unchanged
There was little OF the nvc-mfuui,
debate. which usually attends tn.
consideration Of important House
bills. Tho ship bill leaders shut 4.
OF by motions.
Meeting an hour ahead Of time
tomorrow, the House VIII plume
!nto the sector relating - direct
government, aid 10 ships Til. bin
VIII come up for a vote on Una
passage Wednesday afternoon, after
which tho House will quit ovrr
ThankSCivmg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

His speeches will also he released
from II radio station that has u send
Ing radius of 1900 miles and thou
sands of Middle West farmers, who
Kept In touch with events by radio.
are expected to listen In.
During the day. C)cmenccau wired
to ]. r. Howard. pr ssident OF Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. In
Washington. that 10 accepts with
pleasure" an invIt t,ion to address
the national CONVEX ton of the fed
Grafton at Chicago. December II. lie
added that he appreciated the OPP
p"rtunity OF meeting so potent II
body of American nubllc opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

The only comment he would make
on tho uproar that followed an at
tempt by wounded negro soldier to
inject himself into the Senate debate.
was with shrug: That's no bust
ness or mine"
The Tiger evinccd great interest in
the dispatches. however. and seized
the first opportunity to read sheaf
OF Associated Press copy" which
was left Cor him. He sent the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent word
later that he had nothing more to
add To his Boston interview.
The !ntcrrlcwcrs asked him to COM
ment on the fact that Woodrow Will
son had once written II letter in
which no. too. had charged that
France was mlitaristic.
Wilson's Letter "ForEotten."
1t is all forgotten" no declared.
That was centuries ago"
lie said he was looking forward
with great pleasure to visiting the
former President ut Washington next
week.
Asked II he planned to talk in this
country about the league Of nations.
he replied:
II am ready"
l'ut when tho qucstioucr asked him
II he approved of the League. he re-
piled: THAT is Il more complicated
question"
Gcmcnceau retired at S O'Clock
after his customary supper OF soup.
cheese and five-minutc eggs
He planned to arise about 1 o'clock
and begin final work on the address
lac is to deliver I'm the auditorium
tomorrow afternoon
VIII lie Heard ON Radio
He VIII speak here IN III. hIyv..,
audience he has yet faced. Tho
auditorium holds about 5000 and
seats have been understandable for
days Amplifcrs have been set up
so that tho crowd nmtsifn nnn hnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
WIRTH PREPARATIONS
POLICY TO BE UPHELD
LEY Associated rrcss.l

PARIS. Nov. 27.--Formal notifi-
:lcntion by the new German gov
ornmcnt that it intends to uphold
the separations policy Of the Nirth
cabinet. as outlined in the German
note on November II. reached the
reparations commission tonight
The communication nsks, however
that considering the economic and
financial situation OF Germany" the
commission ''acccdc with the least
possible delay To the proposals nut
forward In tho note OF the 18th"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
rrrc- Credit 10 Germnn,.

W NNTTINGTON Nov. aI.-t'ormcr
Eartholdt. OF Mis-
Sou.i, called ON President Harding
t"oay 10 urg" that Congress make
available credit OF $4,000. 900 for
Germany |" be used In the purchase
ny that country of goods In the
united states. There was no irdi-
cation OF how the President received
the proposal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
I. :. Agent in Ch.nn pies.

Ioh ip. NOV. 27.--Gcorgr II.
nehi%more consul-Gcneral oi the
United states at Yokohama. died here
'h'S morning. lie suffered n slight
"t''c" 81 apnpieNy during tho visit
81 the Prince OF wales To Yokoha-
M" During the ceremony incident
!" 'h" unN"iling of "A memorial arch.
NJ S'hidm"r" tainted and was car
re" "way. Since then his health has
o"ta pr,cariouS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
>nothcr Mill In Gns,on co,n,

GASTONlA. VA. Nov. 27.-pl;us
Tor the construction of a second cot,
ron textile mill with capacity Of
l5'"oo spindlcs by the Groves In
tcFcStS was announced here today.
ne new mill Will make the l09nd
i"r CASTOR County. IL will manu-
'"'tur" hne comoed yarns. The now
p'oJcc' VIII be erected on site al :
joining The present Groves insti.u
tion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Confederate 10, Years ola.

IEN Nssocintcd Prcssl
RALEIGH. y. g.. Nov. .7.-Hchind
birthday cake which Elowed with
l"l lishtcd candles. Captain Gcorg.
ht"nidns Cathcy. the only ccrtenari,u
"i IN" Confederate Soldiers Home. of
hhi"iEh. celebrated his hundred ana
hrSt birthday at the home this after
noon lie was captain OF Company C.
Georgia Legion. l.usk's Brigade. For
Sc'cn'E-hre years he taught school
III Georgia and North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day--yet your thirty feet
OF bowels may he lined with poison
Gus waste which is heing sucked into
your blood. Keeping you half sick.
nervous despoEdent and upset
Whether You have headache. colds.
sour stomach. indigestion. or heart
raipitation, il is usually from bowel
poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Ola Contro,crsy nexivcd.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-An old
controversy between President Hard
ing and members of tho Senate was
renewed today with his renomina-
hon or Joseph w. Tolbcrt, Rcpubii.
can national committeeman for South
I'f"i'na, 10 he United States marshal
i"r the western South Carolina dis
trict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

BOARD MET YESTERDAY
First General Meeting of Edu-
cational Conference 10 Be
Held Tomorrow.

~ successor TO ]. 4. c. Hurt as
president of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION will not he Inads until
Friday at tho regular election Of
officers. various vicc-presidcntS hav-
INK been designated TO preside over
the sessions of the association until
that time, II WIS decided at ~. all
day meeting of tho board of direct
ors OF The association yesterday in
Murphy's Hotel. The meeting ,of
the directors yesterday and today
IL for the purpose OF laying plane
for work 10 be taken up Wcdncs-
day. Thursday and Friday at the
sessions OF The association.
Memorial services in honor OF Mir.
Hurt. who died last week u, .iis
home in Wythevillc. will be held to-
morrow morning al II o'clock in the
auditorium OF John Marshall High
School. Miss Lula u. Metz. of Manas
sas. district vicc-prcsidcnt. pre-
siding. i; was decided at the meet
ing yesterday
Several Committees Nnmcd.
Committees ma at tho meeting
yesterday are: {. -. HolSingcr. & l..
Duke. u. V. Brugh ana X. *. Hokc.
Painter ana S. II. Chllds. auditing:
G.. l., II! Johnson, :. ~ Mcdonald
and y, Pr:llaman, revision of CON
stituti"n: Miss Lucy Saunders. !. H.
Saunders and Charles @. Maphts, leg
islativc: s. y. Mcdonald. Miss Lula
II. Metz and q. l.. II. Johnson, time
and place y committee Oh n cod"
of professional ethics was decided
upon also.
Miss Metz VIII preside at ,he
morning sessions OF the teachers 20
IA,
y. chilcs. Of Spo;tSylvania, will have
charge Of the sessions. ana that
nirht w. II. Kcister, OF Harrison
burg. will preside. s. II. Hall. prin-
cipal of tho high school at Danviue.
VIII have charge Of the morning
session Friday. There are all vice.
presidents az The teachers asSocia-
tiou.
.I"int Meeting for Tonight.
The second all-Gay session OF the
board of directors of the association
viii he held in Murphys Hotel be-
ginning THIS morning At II o'c!oc'l.
AT o'clock Il luncheon TO the board
OF directors. state Teachers Asso-
ciat!on, and their guests. Will be
given ~ the hotel y conferences Of
division superintcndcntS will be held
in the Senate Chamber at O'Clock
when meeting OF the Trustees As
ISOLATION will he held in the House
Of Delegates. y joint meeting OF
division supcrintendcnts and trustees
will be held ut Sis o'clock in the
House OF Delegates, r
the first general meeting Of the
education conference, under the au-
spices OF the state Teachers Associ
0:iun viii he held tomorrow mornin.
at IL o'clock In the auditorium al
John Marshall High school. at which
time a short memorial service for
Mr.. Hurt Will h. held. Among the
speakers Will bc DR. Lee Driver
state Department OF Education Har-
riShurr. Pa, and Mrs Mary l.
Titc"mh, Washington County Free
Library, iagcrstOwn. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

hurry. Ono or two Cascarets to-
hiSht VIII clean your bowels right
bE morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly CascRrctS will not .iclsS n
Nou-th"y physic fully. but never
Sripr or Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets. too. 10
cent boxes. also - and 80 cent sizes
Any drug Storc.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SENATORS ATTACK
AND DEFEND TIGER
IN WARM DEBATE
Continued Erom First puyc.l

------N.>- ~. 1900 oiii rirst iaSc')
Germany Is preparing to wngc
another war on France" he asserted
senator owen expressed sorrow
That tlcmcnccau. Lloyd George aud
others NJ tn" peace table had
'wrung CONCESSIONS from former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SELL STEAMSHIP
Martin Washington Transferred I,
Italians by Shipping nonrd,

II.
"ASiilNGTON, Nov. 27.-The Shin
PING Hoard announced today sale OF
the steamship Martha Washington.
seized during the war. to tho Cosu-
Zen Line, OF Trieste. Italy. and au-
,h"rlTcd her transfer to the Italian
faE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Ir.rc, Manager Musr. statement.

PlNl.A DELritIA, Nov. .T.--Iames
J. .Hen 0.tOunor. managing director
o! tho bellevue Strat:ord Hotel.
wherA-tne Navy bn,! was held Sstur-
day night. today denied that there
was BY unsccmly conduct by mid
Shipr4en or others that attended The
dance reinforcement officers were
all OSlr the place" said Nj O'Con-
nor, % md saw no drinking or dts
Eracef>il conduct
"itwas Il nice and one %: the
quietkst affairs have ever seen COR
q bis-cvent. There were about 4 900
pcrsiNs present"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

a Better Salt. Jack Frost" A.
your grocer for it.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
SERVICES HELD
FOR A. J. ADAMS
Funeral Services for Great
Northern Veteran at St.
Paul's Church.

Veterans Of the Great Northern
railway paid the last honors to the
memory OF A. J. Adams. veteran en-
gineer Of the railroad at funeral serv-
ices held at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Rev. F. w. Goodeve conducted tho
services which were under the aus
pieces Of the Great Northern Veterans
association. Interment was in Mem
orial Park cemetery.
The pail bearers were chosen from
the members of the Veterans %associa-
ton. Active pail bearers were W:
H. McGraw. c. W. Hinzie. Morgan
Cprran, Martin Doyle and Nels Fall
kenger, all Of Grand Forks. while the
honorary p%allbearers were: o. L.
Vowel, John Mutually, Dan Mutually,
p. J.. Ferguson, and A. Mcmahon, all
of Grand Forks and Joseph Collinson
Of Devils Lake.
Mr.. Adams died last Sunday after a
brief illness. He had been in the en-
ploy Of the Great Northern for 81
years. and had resided at Devils Lake
and Larimore before coming to Grand
| Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Frame To Be
HOnOred With
Dinner Tonight

Grand.sF Forks ex-service mon will
give q banquet in the Frederick hotel
this evening in honor OF Colonel John
H. Frame, who commanded the 164th
infantry in tho world war, and who
10 about to leave the city to take the
position of district counsel for the U.
s. v%eterans' bureau Of the Tenth dis
trtct. His headquarters will be at
Minneapolis.
The dinner tonight is in the nature
Of a testimonial Of the regard in
Frame. Colonel Frame commanded
q battalion Of the First North Dakota
Volunteers during the Spanish-Amer-
lean a and later commanded the
F1rst North Dakot1 regiment Of Ma
tlonal Guards during the mobilization
on the Mexican border in 1915. He
was also in command Of tho same
regiment when it was called into
service for the world war. when it
later became the 164th infantry Of
the 41st division. AZ many Of the
old 1s4th men from North Dakota
were transferred into the famous
First division when it arrived in
France, Colonel Frame has been Just
ly given credit for the wonderful
showing OF this division because many
" Ii POAooAAiOA aCOOASON SAoAA
Ing in the 164th infantry while he
was its commanding officer. Colonel
Frame Is a former member Of the
North Dakota legislature, and was q
candidate for governor in 1916. Re-
Gently Colonel Frame has been prac-
ticing law in Grand Forks as q mem.
Der OF. the firm Of Feetham & Frame.
All Grand Forks service men are
invited to attend the banquet tonight.
Reservation may be made through
communication with Clarence Hassell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
PROGRAM FOR
CONCERT HERE
IS ANNOUNCED
Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra to Play Novem-
Der 20.

The program which the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra viii play here
at the city Auditorium on November
%. is announced today. A glance at
the numbers will assure every music
lover that the program is to be an ex-
ceptional one. and one that will APP
peal to a variety Of tastes.
It Is a rule Of the organization that
no persons be seated while a number
Is being played, and tho orchestra
comes here with the distinct UNDER
standing that that regulation will be
observed, Therefore, any persons
who are not in their seats before the
first number starts. will not be seated
until that number has beAn finished.
Henri Verbrugshen will conduct the
program here, and Alfred Megerlin,
violinist, who was for ive seasons
concertmaster with the NV Phil
harmonic society. will appear as the
soloist here. The orchestral numbers
are to be as follows:
1. Overture to der F~reichuetx."
2. Symphony No. 6 in B minor
"Pathetique ......T schaikowsky
lFour m~ovements.)
5. Prelude to "Lohengrdn" .Wagnsr
B-1ntroduction to third Act
Of LohenErin.
4. Symphonic poem. "Omphale's.
Spinning Wheel. ..Saint-Saens
S. Minuet for string orchestra.
8. Maori Folk Song (New
Zealand) Alfred Hill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
PROPOSE JOINING
OF SCOUT BODIES

At meeting Of the executive board
OF theyGrand Forks Boy Scout council
Monday afternoon in tho Commercial
club affiliation Of the Larimore scout
Organization with the local council
was discussed,
At the suggestion OF Scout Hxeoa>
tive Roy D. Young It was decided -
appoint seven standing committees
from members Of the council. Actual
selection Of the committeeman was
postponed until the next meeting OF
the executive committee which will
be heldsin two weeks.
Ss It is very probable that the Boy
Scout organization now effective at
LarimorA will be merged with the To-
jcal council. according to Mr.. Young.
F. w. Reinoehl Of LarimoreA who Is
on the local executive committee and
the other members of the committee.
expressed themselves as favoring the
proposition at the meeting o n Mon.
dag. Mr.. Reinoehl will takeNup the
matter with the Larimore orsanisa-
tion this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
o ESSOR URGES .
PRINTING PRESS
FOR UNIVERSITY

Urging that a printing press be es-
tablished on the university campus.
Prof. A. Fl. Yoder, head Of the ex-
tension division and editor of the
News Letter of the state university.
Monday evening addressed the Press
club Of the institution.
A press would give practical in
struction to students and facilitate the
publication of student papers, he stat
ed.
Miss Dorothy Deane and Mrs. Merle
Thompson gave short talks on their
experiences az reporters.
Initiation Of seven members was
conducted at the meeting. The stu
dents taken in at this time are:
Archie De Lancy, Meryl Griffiths.
Raymond Stubs, James Henry. Her
bert Nelson, Howard Guschus and
Victor Johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
DR.. LEONARD TELLS
OF N. D. COAL BEDS

DR.. A. G. Leonard, professor of
geology at the University Of North
Dakota, spoke on North Dakota's lig-
mite beds, at a meeting of the 7. M.
C. A. Mems club on Monday noon. An
area of $4,000 square miles is m
braced in the Ignite fields of the state,
and the deposits run to an average
depth Of 1900 feet. and the vein as
high as 38 feet, DR.. Leonard said. One
vein of over 80 feet in depth ia ex-
posed in the southwestern part Of the
state, the speaker said.
DR.. Leonard has spent from SIX
weeks 10 four months every year for
the last fifteen years surveying the
North Dakota coal fields and collect
ing data which the state will publish
within a short time. His work has to
do with the location of deposits and
their size. rather than the utilization,
which he said had been, and is now
being investigated and experimental
WITH. by DR.. e. J.. Babcock Of the
college Of mines at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Pool, Billiard And
Bowling Equipment
Improved AT Y. M. c. A.

Several improvements have been
made recently in the pool and billiard
and bowling equipment at the local
Y. M. c. A., according to Ray w. Ed
wards. physical director. Further
improvements are contemplated in
the future, he added.
The billiard and pool tables in the
mems lobby have been equipped with
new cloths and new chalk holders and
markers tailed. A new set Of pool
balls has been purchased.
Two new sets Of bowling pins have
been ordered for use on the alleys in
the basement and are expected to ar
rive shortly. Several new bowling
balls have also been purchased. The
alleys have been recently cleaned and
polished and are in fine shape, stated
Mr.. Edwards. -
Plans for a pool tournament. open
to all members of the association and
dormitory men are under way. The
entry List will be open until Novem-
Der 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Hanson President OF
Executive Committee

Eldon Hanson was chosen presi-
dent and Kenneth B. Burns secretary
of the executive committee Of the
mems conference Of the University Of
North Dakota at the organisation
meeting Of the body Monday after
noon..
A committee of two. composed Of
Eldon Hanson and Gerald Duppler
was appointed to investigate q petit
ton asking that boxing and wrestling
be made minor sports at the school.
They will report next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
TAK).E||OFFlCE' AT
VARIOUS TINES
All State and County Of
6cials Do Not Take Office
at Same Time.

Hts..- .ET#a.t- -I' ,-fItfa il."SLa1HE- N,rNa.%4"H
Now that the election ii over. and
the returns show who 10 who" among
the county and state. oflcials. I interest
- to whom these newly elected Of
1alAls begin their terms is being
shown. sfs 4 ut j
The congressrpe en- and senator begin
their terms oflciafly on March fourth.
All state officials, Including 1.-The 5ssovr
ernor. takeNoflce o. the first Tuesday
In January following their election,
according to provisions made by the
state law. Members OF both houses
Of the state legislature also assume
their new duties with the opening of
the legislative session. OF the first
Tuesday Of the new year, which this
year fails on January 2.
Among the county officers, the
auditor does not take once until the
nrst Tuesday In April. and the treas
ursr does not take over the reins Of
his ONCE until the first Tuesday in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
CANVASSING
:. COUNTY RETURNS

Members Of the county canvassing
board convened at the court house
today to officially canvass tho county
returns in the general election last
Tuesday. November z.
The chairman and two members Of
the board of county commissioners
comprise the ~canvassinR board. The
work Of checking over the returns
will occupy the next day or two. it Il
expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Is Held For -
Mother OF Mrs. Ruettel

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria c.
Boutell. aged 81. mother Of Mrs. ].
H. Ruettell Of this city. were held In
Minneapolis Saturday. Mrs. Boutell
passed away Wednesday as the result
of a shock. Services were held from
the Boutell home at 1924 Kenwood
parkway. >
Mrs. Boutell was the widow of
Paul D. Boutell. pioneer Minneapolis
merchant. and she vas a member of
the famous Wellington family of
Massachusetts,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruettell
were present at the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
EEDERAL COURT
TERM FRI CONTINUED
Until new YEAR
No Jury Session Here Until
After January First, Says
/. Judge Miller.

Judge Andrew Miller Of Fargo
came to Grand Forks this morning to
call a term Of federal court. as re-
quired by statute. The term was inn
mediately continued, inc there will be
no jury term Of federal court here I'M
til after the first of January, Judge
Miller states.
Judge Miller left at noon for Minot
where he will preside during a term
of court which is scheduled to occupy
the remainder Of the month, until No
vember 20. From Minot Judge Miller
will &C to Minneapolis. where he has
been called On federal court matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
MASONIC OFFICERS
TO ATTEND I
Fourth Annual Meeting of Service As
ISOLATION Of United States
Being Held This Week.

DR.. William J. Hutcheson of this
city, executive secretary of the Ma
sonic service work. left Fargo this
afternoon for Kansas City to attend
the fourth annual meeting Of the Ma
sonic Service Association Of the United
States, to be held there this week.
Others of the state who kft with
DR.. Hutcheson were E. A. Ripley Of
Mandan, grand master Of the Masonic
lodge in North Dakota, Ralph L. NIL
Ter OF Fargo, deputy grand master.
and Walter L. Stockwell, grand secre-
tarY OF the order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Delay Resigns Post OF
Fruit Company Manages

W. E. Delay. manager Of the Grand
Forks Fruit company for the past
several years. announced his resigna-
ton Monday. A. Abrahamson, Jr.,
will succeed him.
Mr.. Delay has been associated
with. the company for u yeArs. start.
ing ~ / bookkeeper. Since then he
has occupied the positions OF credit
manager and general manager. He IL
not ready to announce his future
plans. he stated yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

MAJ. h shsrttt. county fudge,
county surveyor and clerk OF court
oficially begtn their terms On Janu.
1fSCounty commissioners 3omaciAlly take
[Ahsirg places At the nrpt meeting Of
the board In January s9sSs N,