davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

ica's most beautiful rivers and its pic
turesque shores are the domain Of his
tory and omanc steaming down the
majestic waterway. the traveller re-
calls great names in history. Cartier,
Champlain, Frontenac, Wolfe, Mont
calm and Montgomery-the three last
named having died in battle for the
possession of Quebec, the quaint old
Citadel City entbroned on its heights
200 feet above the river. Quebec is a
bit of New France still holding its own
on the lofty battIements where French
and English fought SO bitterly for
supremacy. Today they live peace
ably side by side. and their heroes are
equally honored. Montreal, too, has its
interesting French sections, wonderful
churches ) and beautiful, streets. parks
and buildings wen befittins Cdnada.s
greatest city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Cut Exposes Brains
Yet Dog Seems Well
and Bad Hurt Heals

Miracles not only happen to
persons but to dogs.
Mig" a cattle dog belonging to
Fl. M. Workman, a recent visitor
1T the tourists camp, was kicked
on the forehead by q horse owned
by another visitor on the grounds.
and a cavity an inch Long was
opened in his head.
So deep was the cut that the
dogs brains can be seen.
At first Mr.. Workman decided
to have his dog killed but changed
his mind. He applied some salve
which is causing the wound to
heal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
PETIT VISITS GREAT FALLS

"A. S. Petit. former publisher of the
Chouteau County Independent at Fort
Benton. is a business visitor in Great
Falls. Mr.. Petit recently sold his in
terest in the paper to Calvin Crum-
baker of Carter. member of the legis-
lature from Chouteau county. Mr..
Crumbaker's activities in the Dixon
faction of the republican party have
led some to believe that the purchase
of the Independent is for the purpose
of Strengthening the Dixon administra-
ton in that county. Mr.. Petit would
not on this phase of the sale.
The Independent was formerly a DEM
~ocratic newspaper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
SEEKS FORECLOSURE
OF IRRIGATED FARM

Foreclosure Of mortgage on farm
unit F, Sun River Irrigation project,
was asked in a suit filed Friday in
district court by F. M. Carol against
Emma L. Prunk and Benjamin Prunk.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANTS have failed to complete pay
nent on a promissory note for 5 3.4OO,
April 9, 1919. The plaintiff asks
$500 counsel fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
TAKES OVER GARAGE

Special to The Trlbuhe.
Eavre, July IL. X. Devlin. efor
years one of the prominent business
men of Havre, has taken over the au-
tomobile garage and repair shop Of the
Northern garage and viii conduet It N
the future. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
TEMPLEToN GOES TO GLACIER

II. A. Templeton, president OF the
Monarch Lumber company, and Of l42o
Fourth avenue north, went to Glacier
National park Wednesday night where
he win spend several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

Scotland first became known to
history the year so of the Christian
era.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

The association of Buccaneers began
about 1914 and continued until after
1918.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

Butter was used by the ancients at
times as fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
BAKHMETEFF
RECOGNIZED AS
RUSS DIPLOMAT
Hughes Says He Enjoys
Rights of Any Envoy
From Foreign Country.

: Washington. April 1S.-Boris
Eakh,neteff. the last accredited am
bass; CO.. f. ON Russia to the United
States is recognized as the representa-
tive Of Russia in the United States
and as such enjoys the diplomatic i'm
munity which attaches to all ENJOYS
Of foreign governments accredited to
the United States, Secretary Hughes
declared in a letter transmitted to-
day to the senate. -,
The state departments letter was
addressed to Vice President Coolidge
and after reading in the senate was
referred to the Senate Labor commit
tie which sub1Soenaed the anlbassa-
dor to appear at its semenoff hear
ings, declared that Mr.. .Bakhmeten
was onicially recognized as Russian
ambassador by the president July 5,
1917 and "since that time this gov
ernment has recognised him in that
capacity and has recognized no other
ambassador"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
CUllMEN ENTER
ROOM; FlRE'D0N |
Minneapolis Man Grabs Gun
From Under Pillow; In
jures Intruder.

Minneapolis, April 18.-Two gun
men forced their way into the apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
here early today, began shooting at
Mr.. Miller as he lay in bed but fed
leaving bloodstains on the stairs and
sidewalk outside, when the intended
victim drew pistol from beneath his
pillow and fired six shots at them.
After routing hjr assailants. Mr..
Miller gave chase, but they escaped in
an automobile.
Mrs. Miller told the police she was
about o'clock by rap on
the door and man who said he was
the janitor explained that he wanted
to speak to her. When the door was
opened, she said. the two men forced
their way into the apartment.
According to the police version OF
the, shooting, Mr.. Miller reached be-
xhind his pillow for pistol and one Of
the men, suspectinG his move, fired.
the bullet striking the wall few
inches above Mr.. Miller's head.
A second bullet struck the bed, mar
rowly missing the, intended victim as
he propped himsdlf up on his elbow
and began shooting.
The gunnien backed toward the
door, shooting as they went.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Report Ten Killed.

Danville, ILL.,. April 1S.-Ten per-
sons are known to have been killed,
and Al injured. several fatally hurt
and dozen seriously injured in a
tornado which swept across Cham
paign and Vermillion counties. ILL.,,
and Warren county Ind, late Monday
afternoon. doing damage estimated at
a quarter of a million dollars. y
Town Almost Wiped Out
The little village OF Hedrick, Ind,
was almost wiped out.
Many of the seriously injured were
brought to Danville" hospitals for
treatment. Danville doctors were
called to storm center soon afte~ It
was reported and worked throughout
the night.
Freak incidents Of the storm was
told.
Mrs. Eta Hurley, who with her g.
year-old daughter, was alone in her
home at Hedrick. was only Sight,
hurt, although all of her clothing ex
cept her corset, was stripped from
her.
A barn was carried away, bu. rhc
horses were left standing on the barn
floor uninjured
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
TWENTY-EIGHT LIVES
I ARE REPORTED LOST IN
MIDDLEWESTERN STATES
KISSED WIFE; SHOT
HER; KILLED SELF;
WIFE MAY NOT LIVE

New York, April 1s.-Frank
Muller kissed his wife goodbye on
q subway platform today, then
shot her and killed himself. She
was taken to hospital in q serious
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller had been
estrangc1 four years. When she
refused to return to him, he said:
''Well, you tell the police low 1t
happened" embraced her, then
fired.
In Mullcr's suitcase. found on
the platform, was q letter to his
parents saying:
"By the time you receive . this
letter you will probably be some-
what upset. Everything has been
a failure. I cannot live without
my wife. 1t is bad Elsie and 1
cannot agree and must be parted.
Please take care of Mildred This
dauGhtcr).' Please bury US in the
same grave"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
> CONTINUED on page 81 ~
BONUS Bill. TO
PASS AT THIS
SESSION,
Senate Republicans Vote 81
to 8 in Favor Of Action
Before Adjournment.

Washington, April 1S.-Decision to
pass the soldiers bonus bill at this
session of congress-, was reached to-
day by senate Republicans in party
conference. The vote was sc to on
o motion offered by Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin. 4
The conference resolution as made
public follows:
'It is the sense of this conference
that the senate should at this session
pass soldiers bonus bill and that the
Republican members of the finance
committee be requested to report
such a bill within a reasonable time."
The conference also decreed that
the senate should proceed to the con-
sideration of the administration tariff
bill on Thursday without further de-
lay"
The measure will be called up at
that time and it was announced the
majority membership would make
every effort to hold quorum.
No Decision ON Nature.
There was some discussion as to the
form the bonus bill should take, but
with divergent views developing. no
effort was made to reach decision
This will be left to finance comtnittee
reported to favor the house bill with
possible elimination OF amendment Of
! the Land settlement option. 81
Chairman McCumber Of the finance
committee il due to return here late
TOMORROW or early Thursday and Will
ltake charge Of the tariff bill on thu
! floor. He is anxious to getFthe bonus
bill before the senate and is expected
tstt cA1l ths.aonlHaittee matorit s. %;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Christensen Announces He
viii Not Oppose i, Any Can
didate Nominated By lnde-
pendents And Will Not Be
"A Candidate Unless En-
!: dorsed AtC convention.

BISMARCK N n SAnri,, ~ In re-
ply to q. letter rereived from Mark
Andrews Of Manleton. n, - ino,iirinr
as to his attituHa, IN the Tinted 1States
senatorial nomination. Sunreme Court
Justice A M. Christiansnn has written
outlining l,is nnsition and he has Iust
made the text Of hia letter nuhiic.
~ u -
No Definite Answer.
When he was asked, Suppose that
in spite of your attitude, the James,
town convention should endorse you
for United States senator, then what
would you say?" Judge Christianson
answered, "Isa am not prepared to give
a definite answer to that question at
this time. Ishope that I shall not be
required to answer it. All can say
at this time Us that IL the event you
suppose should come to pass, should
which its Importance demands, and
give such ahswer as my conscience
shall dictate.'... 3.s
To,,er - Arar.,,,,s
The letter +n Asr And-eHs, /. os fol-
lows. =, - - T>''> - - - -
Marx Andrews So
ManietnI, North snako+a
DearsSir:
Vomr latter anc,oa;,g corv or reso.
,,,tions adGnted hv conven+ior held
in the tenth ieeislativa district IN Cass
county has Just reached me. note
from vour letter thai von are secre-
tarv ~ tha. Saiseatinn ch"a.n b,, smch
convention m to the state convention % an.
nointad ~ ,he held at Tan,estnwn IN
Anrii IL 1000 Il also note that vo,,
desire to ascartair nv viaws IN Ger
tain nuestions And q neceasarv tn
consider only i4he first nna namely,
The ono reiS 4inr ~ tha Gamas own
convention r. corractlv undarstand
vo,,r nnastion vnn> desire.+o ascertain
whether slnn,lsl II ..narnnit nv name
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
MONEY
FL00DSCOUN|IRY
PRINTERSCLAlM
Mellon Asks Proof of State.
ment That Counterfeit
Notes Are Out

Washington, April 17.-Secretary
Mellon today called upon the Plate
Printer. official organ of the Plate
Printers Union employees at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, to
furnish him Immediately with any
evidence upon which that publication
had based its statements that the
country was flooded with millions OF
counterfeit bank notes, bonds. war
savings and other stamps, war bonds 5
and coupons. Any such evidence. he
adGed, would be investigated at once.
The Plate Printer recently published d
an article connecting what it declared
was q flood Of counterfeits with the
recen: reorganization of the bureau
by President Harding involving the
removal Of Director James Wilmeth
and other officials.
In q letter to Frank J. Coleman,
editor and business manager of the
Plato Printer, Mr.. Mellon said, that
statements of this sort, rejecting as
they do upon the government bonds
in the hands of investors, are CAL
culatcd to- cause widespread uneasi-
ness upon the part of such holders,
and at the same time if uncontradicted
might tend to iniure the credit and
tiles. of the government.
'No information has come to the
treasury. he said. "of any oyer tissue
or counterfeit of United States bonds
or coupons attached to the same. 4"
1.-THE secretary Of the treasury
desires to state in the mos,
emphatic terms that the public need
have no apprehension as to the gen
uineness Of the government securitie:
and currency outstanding"
The report of the special COMMITTEES
which has made inventory of the stock
Of the bureau. will be completed thi:
week according to high treasury Off
clsls who, ,ae however, do not indicate
whether the report would be made
public by Mr. Mellon or would be sem
\ to President Harding - -: Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
DAILY MARKET
REPORT BYzRADIO
Is LATEST PLAN

Minneapolis. April -1S.-Daily infor
nation to northwest farmers on Min
neapolis wheat prices may be broad
cast by wireless as result Of the
announcement that such information
is to be distributed by the agricul-
tural department, r. C. Miller. in
charge of the bureau of markets Of
fee in Minneapolis, said today.
This service is intended tp convey
to northwest points the information
now disseminated by price cards dis
tributed by private bulletin service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
A. ]. GRONNA SAID
7. :. : TO BE IMPROVING

! Rochesster, April ia. j.
Gronffa, former United States
senator from North Dakota. is
making rapid Improvement in his
condition, following q recent OPP
GRAFTON for an abdominal trouble.
1t was announced at st. Mary's
hOgpital today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Ndnap Messenger;
Rob Him OF $1,000
In Cash And Checks

Kansas City, Mo-. April 1S.-Two
armed negroes today forced a mes
senger for the Southeast State bank
TO leave a crowded car. enter motor
car and accompany them for several
blocks while they robbed him of $4,-
, 900 in cash and $1,000 in checks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
tG'ontirued on page 10.)
Two BURNED TO DEATH.

New York, April iS.-Mrs. Rene
Helms and 9her two children were
burned to death today in a fire in a
newly constructed apartment house
n~the Washington Heights section.
- Mrs: Helms was the daughter of
Chas. A. Sherwood. general manager
Of the Boston Telegram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Phillip. 10 Remain
:. On R. R. Labor Board

Washington. April 1s.-Decision Of
Albert Phillips, labor member. to con-
tinue as a, member of the railroad
board. was announced today at the
White House.
Mr. Phillips has withdrawn his
resignation recently submitted be-
cause Of. i'll health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
KApp LEIPZIG

Berlin. April 1S.-Dr. Wolfgang,
Kapp leader of the 1920 uprising in
Berlin, has arrived in LEIPZIG. where
he is being detained pending action
by the LEIPZIG supreme court on his
demand for trial. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Mississiud Ealltn-

Winona, Mimi. April 1S.-The Mis-
sissippi river was gradually falling
here today, drop of four inches fav-
ing been observed since yesterday.
The gauge registers 14.6 feet as conn
pared with the stage Of 1873 feet
reached. Continued fall is forecast hy
river men unless heavy rains develop,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION LETT IN WAKE Of STORM
DENIS AND INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICANS PREPARE
FOR BIG CONVENTIONS

wahpeton, fatty refused to agree to
at the Fargo conference, declarin:
that McCumber would be a candidate
in the primaries regardless OF the ac-
ton taken by the convention. Nat
urally this has not added to McCum-
ber's popularity. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
(By star correspondent J

Ian;eatown. N. Is. April ,1S.-Lead-
~. ~ ao,o,aar+ Ranuh1,.
ers OF poth ane Anuepe"uens .t
can and Democratic parties pesan ar
riving here this morning to attend the
.+.+.acorvan+,on Of the two oreaniza-
.,NEs .r.... III, o,a, wadnaadav Z
lions Wnacn W.! otvn ~ Ss1ss.+.s
the great majority OF tne .,s.s ueies",es' -
however; are exPectea 70 arslve ~
night ana early Weuhesuay Well lnoinins.
8, 1ntefe0 Center9 on senatofaMp.
~ INTEREST Ia, Sryaly centered on the
contest tor the Independent Republt-
can endorsement for United States
ses,ssso sitaasthe question Of what Az.
Nonnartisan league holding second
place in the public interest.
II deysiopedD today that J. +. n.
o'Connor Of Grand Forks will have
opposition for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination. Several Of the dele
gates who have arrived here favor
Wesley Mcdowell of Marion for n0mi-
nation for. this Office.
first st clash @ between the Mccumber and
anti-McCumber forces will probably
come early in the convention over the
question Of which Of the two delega-
.tions' claiming to represent Burleigh
county shall be seated. Two men are
now being mentioned for permanent
Chairman, Of the Republican conven-
tinn. They are H. E. Davis Of Good
rich. who presided at the recall con-
vention @ in, 1921. and F. H yHyiand Of
oeylrs Mr Hxiand Hvhs is also being mentioned
nroha hilitv for tha Renublican
nom nination for lieutenant governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
DISORDERS IN
SOUTH BELFAST
/ ARE CONTINUED
Ry The Associated Press.

= (By The ASSOClateu PTeSS.l .
Bciiast, April lS-Dlsorticrs
continued today in the Marrow
bone district of North Belfast. in
hnbitcd largely by Sim Felners.
A score OF casualties from shoot
inzs Was reported to the military.
treated in hospitals. An armorcd
car was used in endeavorlng to
restore order, 80 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
H.,
ALREADY SWOLLEN Il. !;
STREAMS ARE SENT.
OUT OF CHANNELS
Damage Will Run Into Mill
ions; Communications are
Greatly Curtailed.
Drop in Temperature Adds
to Discomfort of Families
Made Homeless.

Chicago, April 1s,-Revised figures
on the casualties and damage caused
by the storms which swept over the
central states yesterday and last night
Indicated at noon today that the loss
OF life would not be as great as had
been expected. The latest figures
Showed % known dead. eleven in Illi-
nois, fifteen in Indiana, and two in
Missouri, three to four hundred : In
5ured. and property damage running
into millions of dollars.
Previous reports which placed the
dead close to fifty were found to have
been caused by the crippled COM
munication facilities which brought
duplicate reports from various sec
tions which it was impossible to reach
directly.
At Centralia, ILL.,. where originally
about Is were believed to have been
killed. 1t was found that several towns
had duplicated the same report
However there are only four dead in
this section.
Streams Out of Channels.
Accompanied by rains which sent
streams already swollen, courang far
beyond their usual channels, the
storm brought added suffering and In
convenience to some communities
which for several days have been af-
IeCteQ Dy HOOd cOn0lIlOnS. drop IN
the temperature to below the seasonal
normal added to the discomfort of
families whose homes having been de-
stroyed by wind or made uninhabit-
able by food are now living in tents
or improlniseds shelters.
Rivers Still Higher:
Chicago. April 1S.-Riyers in H.
hnois. Indiana, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,. which have: been close to flood
stage and IN some; 9instancess have
broken through levees causing much
damage. within the last few days, rose
still higher today following the rains
!. that accompanied the storm that
struck the 'nliddlewest yesterday.
Floods as menacink as those OF 1913
werc reported. from some points.
Hundreds of families have been driven
from their homes. There has been
some loss of life.
The Illinois river, which has been
overflowing its banks for several days,
had spread out across adjacent lands.
Many people. have been forced ro
leave their homes at Carrolltown.
near the junction Of the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
. = - -.Es ID u n % + = 4 IT,
GERMANS T0BE
EXCLUDED FROM
RUSS DEBATE
Secret Signing Of Agreement
With Russia Debars Them
From Discussion, Allie. All
Declare. :4. III.
(By The Associated Press. ]

2
Genoa, April lS-The allies
have decided that Germany, hay-
ing eHected her own arrange
nlcnt with Russia in the treaty
signed Sunday at RapallO, Is de-
barred from further participation
In the discussion Of the coIfdi-
tiOns Of nn agreement between
Russia and the various other
countries represented at the eco
nomic conference.
Under this decision many
would be excluded from mcm-
bcrship in the conference COM
mission on Russian affairs. A
notice cmbodying exclusion was
sent this evening to the head o.
tho German delegation here.
.. DIR. Walter RathcIlau, the Ger
ah man foreign, minister, In d state
Il1ent made to the Associated
Press. protested against tho cx.
clusion OF Germany as unfair.Hc
declared the treaty was not q Sc
crct one and not violation Of
the conditions upon which Ger
many had entered the conference.
He had not yet decided upon his
attitude, he said. -
Genoa, April 1s.-(By' The Asso
ciated Press. 1.-The organizers of the
Genoa conference today were attempt
ing to grope their way out Of the de-
bris and confusion caused by the ex
plosion of the aussian-German bomb
shell-the secret signing of a forma
peace treaty between the two nations
at Rappalo on Sunday.
The judicial experts Of the power
which organized the conference me
to consider whether the new pact VIC
lates the stipulations of the treaty o.
Versailles or conflicts with the reso
lutions Of the supreme council a
Cannes on which the present confer
epce is founded and which all the ma
tions coming to Genoa were expected
to accept as the basis of the meeting
The experts later were to report t.
an assembly which included not onl.
the chief representatives of the f1v'
inviting powers, Great Britain, France
Italy. Japan and Belgium. but ais
the leading delegates of the Little En-
tente nations, who were especially in
vited because of the, vital characte
Of the questions to be dealt with AM
Its possible Effects On u. ,ceentra! E .. Europe
.3,5e Anece:;on Cenfcren ssaited..
! Without exception. the delegation
OF "a countries represented here ar
wondering whether the real effect Q
the surprise treaty will be on the con
ference. The pact constitutes recogni
tion by Germany Of the, Russian gov
ernsneht-a' question forming one o
the chief points of the conferenc
agenda.
Hence the terms "dishonorable
and ''disloyal' employed by the Brit
ish spokesman in referring to Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Prepare for Frost.

Columbus. Ohio, April 1S.-With
the storms of the past "a hours ap-
parently over, Ohio farmers and fruit
growers were making preparations to
f,Eht a heavy frost. predicted for to-
night. - :,
The tornado which YESTERDAY
wrought havoc in Indiana and Illinois.
last night worked its way into Ohio.
cutting a swath several hundred yar,is
wide through Auglaice and Alien
counties in northwestern Ohio, injur-
Ing three persons and doing much
property damage
Several houses and at least fifteen
barns were reported demolished and
some livestock was killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
SSIOD||AXI''S;i | ! :
AGAM'|lE:.'Si :
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sAxOGAxe4NhkAENS xAx1k1No6ss .lrl
st. louis at .......,..s. ...-..... 200 o
Cleveland .e.. 49,. OlO
kolp and SEVERED; Uhle and Nuna-
maker.
New York at .a.............j.... sOO2
Boston . ......:...... 900
Bush and sch.ns: Kafr and chap,
lin.
fnlt0QStpnlA AT .a. ...'.E. ...s..t.ss.
WaSnln8lOn $50. .5fy. -. ..s.s.s "
.Picnich. ! s,i ii, 81 4:
AalrRIcAx AssocIATrIotN I
KaRaaa CITY 81. ). - sss... y. !. 00e
Columhps s.. ..s.1.s. Y. .00e
and Hartley. &; 81 A 3 333 4. S
Gilwaukse 4. /. s. 3 ~. /. 2
sssrnsas md FsEls i; ana
Kocher. &. 1 ,.ss Il. Il n ,sss q Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

Continued on Page 5.)