davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

UNDERWOOD COMPUTING MACHINE
COMPANY. INC.
To tfrt Stock holders:
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
tho Underwood Computing Machine Company
viii he held at the Office OF the Company No.
~ Nesey = rect Borough OF Manhattan, City
~ Kew York. Wednesday, February l6
1870. 2, II O'Clock noon, for the election Of
Directors OF the company and for such other
business az may properly come before the
meeting
Ea;s5A.srxaT aT.s.IszS .5A.atS. 00ctooAfy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES

JEFN EKsON a. Ci.EARFlELD
COAl. g IRON COMPANY.
A dividend OF TWO and One half Dollars
$3.50 per share has been declared on the
Preferred Stock of this Company. payable
February 15. 1922, to stockholders of record
- GEORGE H. CLUNE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
$9,000,000
City of Philadelphia 4h% Loan

IntcestP PavabeI January | and
the City redeem accrued
o period heraft
days by bGcadver ertsement
of n Pennsyv yvania
Freeh Tax Under ncomeT Act cfCo
egal llnvesn for TustFun
Bondso
if
eruhc
ofonno
onofh rndcoupon b gsteedas
be in its snnuhpl
nofS be
all
shall cved, ydeenb for of the
I'LL furnshed phcaton the
B Cone
City
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

r1IE ANNUAL MEETING OF The STOCK
holders of rhe New York Edison Company
for the election OF Trustees for the ensuing
business as may properly como before the
meeting. will be hold at the office of tho
Company. Irving Place and Fifteenth Street.
New York City. Tuesday. February IL. 1922.
at IL o'clock noon.
WALTER NEUMULIER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES

punoxIYN EDISON COMPANY, INC.
RROOKLYN. \. Y.
ssTH CONSECUTIVE DlVlDEND
The Board of Directors, at meeting neio
r,n,orv 18th 1872 declared regular quar-
'erlv dividend of sa.op per share On the
cepi,l stock of the Company outs.snn,ng
payable on March. lsl. lg2z, TO sl0sNno,GS. ~, :
Of record at 5 p. NJ on February iftn, w z,
Checks FOR the above dividend VIII be
mailed v nx..a,.ar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
.'NANCiAL MEETINGS
Tf,TTILaND TELEPHONE AND
AA.LGKAPU (ONp.\

,. N.w 40. lo5 BroadwaV
9 M: x,ss stocEbei"S.N stoElp," Y. january 2s. 1922.
ssss.ns Of II sssereey given that the Annual
81 rele,n,bls, ,,ls S'ocl holders Of tho New
- 4 b, ;. held idpnons s ,s and Telegraph Company
y yiss aroa6o..,n me Office Of the Company.
I sounha,ta3 ~. Room No. 2eI5. Borough
y. .leesday ~ NY of New YORK \ V an
~ 1879. we -, ,,wenty-secona day Of Feb
ne feilowtr a. u.cleck III the forenoon
,T,en for the Ds'eslels eesls and Inspectors Of
q sn,e sne acts sha act upon vote apnrov-
lvsrss vsstss Ind o., o,,', the Directors hxecutive
s., E nsferrss ne Transactions Of ,hs NY cnl Ut
to tho se 3 s, the annual reports Of The
reso,,,i covered by Inc lsst A'' e,ds ntu
T. ss'on. '''''' approving such acts and
asssIy easSi eosos ;.h S1eh ether business as ,nav
f .assnsfsr So So ne S'eoSholdees
e,rsry a.,sA 80 .si.enca al 10 10 e'' : =, ~
a. SIEnIdoE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Bonds
Boston Curb

ma ASA Eid Ask
ArIA t,xln.. Iron Cap u
Ariz Silver. - La Kos" ..'.-s 50
Ariz Tip Top Malee'io -
Blk Hawll.. S Mch Metals.- ~
chief Con-. Sts AZ Ldw Moss.
Calavoras 50c Mutual u I.- .N
CRYSTAL new65 81 Monarcn 10
Denbigh MI l. " d.
Eagle y s.. 2s. "a Nixon -.
Trrcl,a Gro ~ "a syn Metals.
YTortuua 3 silver Reef.
GadsAen .. 40 ~ Texan" 90 n,
Home 6 Tn Ner EX1"s 2aip
Iron Bloss- Is - YUKON =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

RAILROAD COMPANY
New York January ~. 1922
Special Meeting Of the Stockholders oS
this Company viii be held at the orfice OF
the Company. 4s6 Lexington Avenue. in the
City OF New York on the 18th day Of Febru-
ary next. at II O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of considering and acting upon matters
relating to the traction lines owned and
operated by the Company in tho City Of
~ E. r STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

5000 Soso 4 6 W 5s.'... s., e. e., 52
500 500 ca5son 7s.'...1oih I 1914 aoiiH iiH 1ciH
xooa HOOD Rpb 7s.. s6h SsA a614 Ssh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

20 Am Light ...1i5 ll5 It's ll5
1900 Columbia Mot "a %. 2al 2a.
loo Cont Motors. So So 50, 5s
80 pet Ed son .1ol Il 1o1'a lolM lol i
20 Ford .........2S3 2e3 2S3 2S3
Sloo Lincoln Mot. 2is Pa 2gS
l5o Motor Wheel. 1oH lOA 1oN loi
400 Packard ... 6ls 6ls 6is sN
rs do pf ....... G6 Sc 66 Go
400 Paige .. l3Ss le1. IAN las,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09

Miss Dec Puckett of Whitehorse, is bound for Auburn, Wash.
 Rita Wilson, daughter of the post master Of Whitehorse will stop in Vancouver.
 Mr. and Mrs. I. Mcuveen. MT. Mcuyeen is port steward at White horse.
 Mrs. George Webster, sister of Mrs. ". s. Drury, who has been vis- itiug with her sister in whitehorse.
 V. p. Osborne and c. Gordon, two young men from Fort Seward.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sprague of Whitehorse.
 Mir. Tom Grimths and O. Chricten- sen. shipyard men from the river city.
 Louis Monson, of the auditors staff of the White Pass in Skagway.
 c. II. Chapman. one of the Mount ed police force with a prisoner; and three Mayo miners, c. W. Warner, R. H. Close and R. Upton. One of the latter men reports that the ru- nor is abroad in Mayo that the con- tract for the cutting of the timber for the stamp mill to be erected at Mayo has been let
 The Mary will be back Dec. 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
STRIKE ON THE KATszHIN


 According to reports coming in, and the number of claims staked. Skagway, Haines and Lynn Canal is to be treated to a gold boom.
 In the valley Of the Katszhin, op- pCs.te Battery Point, about sixteen miles south of here, 42 gold claims have been staked and recorded with in the past few weeks.
 Commissioner Ward has recorded forty-two claims thus far and 1t is not known but that others will be recorded. It has been known for a long time that gold coIors could be found in the valley, but none have heretofore been found in sufficient quantity to warrant going there.
 D. F. and Neil Malloy, Carl Logan, James Logan, four McCloskeys and two Mahers, have staked the claims which comprise a large part of the valley. Other than the stalking of the claims, we have no information as to the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
COMING SOON

Watch for Special attraction at The Broadway Theatre next week, Tuesday and Wednesday. The cup of Life, the friend of the good, and Foe of the Evil; Citizens of Bland City; you shall drink from the cup of Life. You never knew before From the Cup of Life comes out beauty, Romance and adventure. Ev- erything the World desires. The Dream Girl of All New York. They called her the most beautiful girl in America. Who discovered her and who starred her.
 See the Mysterious of the Thir- teonth Pearl, at the Broadway.
 Next week-Prices, soc and 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
MIR. E. II, OWEN RETURNS

After many months upon the great oceans, Mir, Owen returns to his family and friends in Skagway. His smallest boy, Jack, now a hus- ky lad did not know bis Daddie when he came back, but was not long in getting acquainted.
 MT. Owen has been chief enginees on the Esther DollGr, a big fourteen thousand-ton freighter, which cir cumuavigated the globe four times since he has been witls her. She was built in the Glasgow yards, and bought by the Germans, but during the war was captured by the British and bought by the Dollar interests.
 The vessel is a glorifed tramp steamer calling at all the principal ports of almost every country on the face of the globe. Through coral seas. with water as smooth as a mill pond, and through oceans with waves like massive mountains about to drop down upov your boat, yet ever on and on in a never ending tramp around the world. Such has been the experience of Mir. Owen through the months of his absence from Skagway.
 His home port was San Francisco, but the boat only reached that port occasionally and then only stayed just long enough to get supplies for another trip. He sustained an in jury while in the Orient, from which he has happily almost fully recov- cred. and now declares he is going to see more of his family.
 He is looking fine and has taken on considerable flesh since he left Skagway. Speaking of the passage of the Panama Canal, MT. Owen says It's interests to note with what speed and skill the big boats are put through the three locks on each end of the canal But eight hours are consumed in the passage of the canal and every one passing through that section is struck with the entire ab- sence of the usual tropical mosQui- to. Four electric donkeys are at tached to the front and two donkeys to the stern of the boats as they pass through the locks. Each lock lifts the boat twenty feet and it is done in a few moments.
 Of the many cities visited Genoa ! impressed Mir. Owen as being the fn- est in some respects, and a trip thru | Messina Straits, in the evening, with Stromboi sending forth great mass es of molten lava, which stream down it's sides, Is a sight never to be forgotten Yet at its foot, fishermen live quietly never fearing the aval- anche that may sometime blot out their homes and boats, and them selves and their fannues.
 Life on the sea is great if you like it, and if you do not have a family which you want to see more than once iE two or three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09

On her trip south, the Mary took about twenty-five passengers from Skagway. Among those leaving for the south were. Penny" Mulyihill, who is off for his months vacation Penny expects to visit Seattle, Wen atches and other points on the Sound.
 Dennis Kostis. and Mike Vuciuich are bound for Europe. Dennis for Greece and Mike for Podgoritza. They expect to be gone about three months.
 c. E. Keller. who has been in the interior if off for Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary reacHed port ghou- noon Wednesday, with small ergo of freight, 8 few days mail and several passengers. She left for rr- South an hour or so after land ---.
 lIr. Louis Schultz. of Atlin: Mir. ... T. Owen. who is coming home at- r.- many months absence; Mrs. Nc rnrneu of Wbttehorse, and MT. F. 2. Douglas of Dawson were the in coming passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L. Wintorberger,
 B. D. Pastor.

Reverend E. L. Wintorbergor,
 B. D. Pastor.
 Morning Worship at HOO. The Minister will speak on: "Chaneng- ing the Christ"
 Sunday School at I2:l5. This is the time to see that your record is maintained. Twelve have perfect re- cords this year.
 Evening Worship at 7:3O. The Evening Theme is: "Fruitess Elf forts or Loving Self As Much AS Others"
 Wednesday the Prayer service will be at the Mause.
 The Christmas Exercises will be held Saturday Evening, Dec. 23, in the Social Centre. Everybody in town is invited. Something for ev- cry Riddle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
Pneu Cured In 0 10 IA Days

DruggistB refund money If PAzU OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can set reStful sleep after irst application. 6Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09

POOL ROOM FOR SALE-A good paying Pool Room, equipped with 9 good pool tables and one large Eng fish Billiard table. Adress George BraiCh, Skagway. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09

FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for sale. Lot 100 X 100 it., on Ninth Avenue. Ideal soil for garden. $500 for quick sale. Terms. See George Braich. Skagway. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09

r1- F.,:les are giving one rt:.,ir dances this (. ening. The flO-r is all fixed and tLe invitation extends d . who ya:' ,2pate. Tho Torrance care e up this a:ternuor and a zoe .. number of I,,Ple fro n HaiLCs and the post The time is scheduled 1 r 9 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09

Washington, Dec. S.-Representa- tive Connally in a speech in the House today, stated that the Amer ican observers at the Lausanne Peace had asserted themselves whenever the Holy question of oil was brought into the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Be sure and come Sunday at g D. m.
 Sunday School begins at 2:3O, sharp.
 Prayer service Thursday at 8 D. 10.
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-09
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:3O Holy Communion. 1O:3O Mass and Sermon. Sunday School immediately after Mass. 7.30 Evening DcvOtiOns. FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Billy Whiskers
~ FRANCES, Trcso Montgomery.

The night watchman assumed
charge of Billy, stubby and Button
after the accident, and took them
to the sheds where the aeroplan9s
were, and each Waterman fixed up'
a nice bed for his respective charge,
81 The Waterman that had Billy in
charge got a lot Of sawdust and fine
shavlngs. and made a ,heaping pile
OF 1t in one corner Of the shed for
Billy. Then he got a bundle of hay
and a pail of water and put beside
It. While he was fixing 1t, Billy
stood by and watched him.
THAT man must think he is going
to feed a horse instead Of a goat
thought Billy. Doesn't he know
that4goats hate hay-the old dry stuff!
and never eat it unless they are,
pretty hungry and have nothing else.
to eat? But I will pretend to eat it,
and lie down and 60 to sleep, so he
will 30 out and leave me alone. And
then + will get out Of here in a hurry
and 80 find something for myself that
I like ito eat,
Little did Billy know Of the trouble
he was going to get into and how hard
1T was Q a stray goat to get anything
to eat in the downtown streets of q
large city, when he thought this, but
he was soon going to find out.
Both Stubby and Button had Jared
better than Billy. for their watchmal.
had shared their suppers with them,
and given them a box with n blanket
in it to sleep on They had returned
this kindness by behaving very we'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

q half hour, and aside from election
OF officers, the only business taken
UP was the passage Of resolutions pre-
arranged by the leaguers pledging
allegiance to the Republican state
platform OF 1920. approving the ssac-'
tivities Of Congressman Sinclair and
Senator Ladd, endorsing the state
mill. state hail insurance and tbs
Bank Of North Dakota.
The resolutions approved Ladd's
plan for a soldier bonus and accept
and endorse the Republican state and
national tickets headed by Hon. Lynn
J.. Frazier for United States senator
as nominated in the Republican pri-
mary n refuse to believe that any
part Of said ticket is disloyalE to. the
whole Of said ticket. We must sin
'carely condemn the efforts Of a small
faction calling themselves Republic
cans in attem pting to put e a
fusion arrangement with the Demo
cratic party as dishonest in principle
and tending to disrupt and destroy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

when the watchmen showed them to
a crowd of people, charging them ten
cents a peep, and only allowing in
at a time. These people had either
see or heard Of the plucky dog. cat
and goat that had ridden in the aero
planes, along with the boys, all the
way from New York city. And when
the evening papers had had big head
lines about them, with snapshot pic
lures of them. they had been more
crazy than ever to see the goat, dog
and cat that had been SO daring, and
hung around the sheds. hoping one or
the other of them would at least stick
it's head out. When they came they
had no idea Of the luck they would
have in being able to see them for
the small sum of ten cents.
When Billy saw a man with a pa
per and heard him say: This picture
looks like him." Billy was determined
to see for himself whether it resem-
bled him or not. So he walked toward
the man, expecting to look over his
shoulder at the picture. But the man
seeing him walking toward him.
thought he was going to get butted,
50. he, .dEnpped, the paper >andsran
What towards some men are!".
thought; Billy. Ef (
(Tomorro w you will hear more of
the adventures of the chums.]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
PERFECTED
TOLAND AIRPLANES !
ON DECKS OF SHIPS

Washington, July 20. Perfection
Of a device to enable an airplane go
ing sixty miles IN hour to land on
the deck of a ship was announced to-
day by the navy department. For
the past few months the naval air
service has been experimenting Sc
cretly at Hampton Roads with the
device on a dummy ships deck.
The device which, 1t is claimed, will
permit the safe landing of any type
of plane. equipped with navy landing
gear in use in the navy. works on a
number Of wires placed across the
ships deck, weights being attached
to the ends. Hooks descending from
the bottom of the plane engage the
wires.
The increasing amounts of weight
asserting a breaking effect on the
speed Of the plane.
In n Of the experiments a plane
was brought to a stop within 80 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
PAGE SEVEN.

"3$S +Bt
the, splendid Repubican naa3cFFities of
this stats. dscail upon ailloyal Resss
publican candidates orstats and 4
.tional offices to publicly condemn
the said fusion agreements or stand
convicted to disloyalty 4 Republican
principles and@unworthy the support
Of honest Republican voters. s
walsh County.
Grafton. N. D.. July 49, Walsh
county Republicans and Democrats
both elected county chairmens friendly
to the Independent cause. Tom John
son was elected Republican chairman
and J.. D. Robertson Democratic
chairman. The Nonpartisan Repub-
lican secured only the state commit
teemen from the third legislative dis
trict, while the Independents were
successful in the. fourth district race.
The Democrats elected Independents
state committeeman from both dis
triCtS.f # sIsi5 p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

a number OF local people who have
acquaintance with Miss Gertrude
Dutton, who was at one time in
charge Of the university cafeteria
here, will be interested to learn that
she is o at the Fargo fair with a
champion textile demonstration team
Q Winnipeg, where she ID now
Manitoba extension service. From
Fargo Miss Dutton will 20 to Bran
don, Manitoba.
Word has been received to%the ef-
feet that Mrs. Geo. H. Sherman, her
mother, Mrs. Chase. and daughters,
Thelma and Ida, have arrived in Los
Angeles, CAL, and are now located in
new home at 558 N. Becendo
street.
Miss Phyllis sherman, who was
graduated with the June class from
the University Of California. southern
branch, has been appointed a mem
Der of h summer school faculty Nld
ls now teaching in the Los Angeles
city schools.
Miss Olga Hagen Of Minneapolis is
visiting with Miss Helen Waxvik, 420
cottonwood street, for several weeks.
Mrs. John Tighe and her grand
daughter, Miss Evelyn Tishe Of Fort
Francis, Ont, have arrived to be the
guests of Mrs. Tighe's daughter, Mrs.
Esther Mcdonald, 1871 North Third
street. They will remain for the
Grand Forks fair which opens nex
Monday. 81:
Mrs! r. B. Griffith and Mrs. An
gus Johnston entertained on wednes-
day afternoon in the formers home
for Miss Anna kludt and Mrs. o. A.
Webster. Miss Kludt will leave soon
to take up missionary duties, in Jap
an, and Mrs. Webster has recently
returned from California, where she
has resided for some time. Miss Mil
dred ,Odell played two piano. selec-
tons and Miss Dorothy Healy sans
The rooms were made attractive
through the IS of summer garden
flowers. and the hostesses were as
sisted in serving refreshments by
the Misses Dorothy Webster, Mildren
Odel and Ruth S%chlaberg.
+ X + q
Mrs. 3. c. McNiven (Bertie Morley
left. last evening for ,Willmar,AMinn.,
to Join her husband, who went there
ct the head of a new JIG. Penny es-
adjustment. Mrs. McNiven was a
bride early this month.
4 y
Mrs. Mae LaMoure and her son.
Judson,g left Tuesday evening for
their home in Washington, D. c.,
where Mrs. LaMoure is employed in
the United States war department..
Mrs. LaMoure and her son. while
here, have been the, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. Hart, North Sixth street.
They also visited with relatives at
Bathgate, N. D., and with Mrs. La
Moure's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Franc
is A. Hart, formerly Of Pembina, and
now of Gateway, Mont. Mr.. Hart is
connected. with the national immi-
grafton. service department at Gate
way. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Maxwell
Of Grafton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hart on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
BILL CALLS FOR
PAYMENT OF LOSSES
on LIBERTY LOANS

Washington. July 20.-A house bill
to relieve $500 subscribers to Liberty
loans through banks which have fail
ed finally, was epassed yesterday by
the senate and now zoe to confer
ence after being passed by the house
last November.
The claims involved total $254,0oo,
which the comptroller general is au-
thorized to determine and pay, the
asseS Of the defunct banks for the
amount Of the individual bond sub
scrtptions which were lost through
tbs bank failures
Banks named In the bill included
the Robinsdale, Mimi. state bank and
the Farmers and Merchants bank OF
Kehmare. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
TOtTner County,

Cando, N. D., July 20.-Towner
county's central committees organic
ed here yesterday and anti-Nonparti-
sans are in control of both conven-
tions, the Republicans by a close ma
jority and Democrats by large major
ity. James Taylor was elected chair
man of the Republican committee
and John l.. Harvey chairman of the
Democratic committee. Both are from
Cando.: Nonpartisans made a strong
fight to control the Republican COM
mittee but were out-voted for each
officer. F. c. Rother was chosen a
member Of the state central commit
tee for this district for Republicans
and w. L. Noyes for the Democrats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Fisher Young Woman,
Is Wed At Necke, N. D.

The wedding Of Miss Anne soren-
son, daughter OF MI. and Mrs. T. T.
S%orenson Of Fisher, MINI. and Henry
Edward Schiller, son of Mi. and Mrs.
Rudolph Sehler Of Neche, took place
In the b~ridegroom's home Eat Neche
on Monday ~afternoon, with the Luth-
eran pastor of the Neche, church Of
floating. 4 t,a
The bride was given away by, her
father and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss julie Sorenspn. Kenneth
Lowe of East Grand Forks was best
man. t.2ss
The brides frock was fashioned Of
white Duchess satin with Grapes of
shadow lace. and she wore, a tulle
veil and carried an arm bouquet Of
white brides roses. Her sister was
dressed in white baronet satin.
About 200 friends and relatives of
the two young people attended the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Sehier will
make their home in Neche.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Williams County.

Williston. N. D.. July. 20.-The Re-
publican county committee organized
here with unquestioned league con-
troll. naming C. L.. Bakken, Tioga,
chairman; Peter j. Erickson secre-
tary, and A. c. Miller at the head Of
the executive committee. They will
meet the Mckenzie county committee
here next Wednesday to plan the
campaign for the Forty-f1rst legisla-
tive district. All expressed the ems
of today's meeting az favorable to
naming Independent state candidates
to carry on the fall campaign against
the /. v. A.. endorses nominated in
the primaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Stuts1nan County.

Jamestown. N. d.. July 2o.-Both
the Democratic. and Republican COM
mittees we're controlled by the Inde-
pendents in Stutsman county. w. B.
Default is chairman of the Republi-
can committee and Frank Mehring
of Melville chairman of the Demo-
Gratis. H. w. Eddy is Republican state
committeeman and John B. Fried is
Democratic committeeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
BELLE m. BENNETT.
PROMINENT METHODIST
CHURCH WORKER, DEAD

Richmond. KY. July 20.-Belie H.
Bennett. prominent in the affairs of
the Methodist church throughout the
country, died here early this morning
after a lingering illness. Her activi-
ties in connection with missionary and
educational affairs of the Methodist
church brought her countrywide
prominence.