davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1922-03-16
THE MARTIANS
Selected

said Prof. David Todd, 81 have no
doubt that they have been sending
us messages for years and are still Won
dering at our stupidity in not replying"
Prof. Todd, of Amherst College, Am
herst, Mass, has for years endeavored to
communicate with Mars. He has even
ascended high above the clouds to receive
wireless messages from Mars that he
hoped would solve the astronomical puz-
z1e. But up to the present all his efforts
have failed.
Today, for the first time, he thinks his
work faces success. Today he can say
"The planet will be brought within less
than one mile and half of the eye. l
expect to find on Mars evidence of work
done by intelligent human beings"
With Benjam A. McAfee, millionaire,
erstwhile of Stamford, Conn.,, Professor
Todd, on 7O-acre plot near Deauville,
France, is preparing plans for mighty
telescope which will bring the planet so
near to the eye that all its mysteries will
be laid bare.
Several times in the year 1924" says
Professor Todd. "Mars will be nearer the
earth than in any year in century. Mars
will also be at the zenith during 1924, and
may be admirably seen from disused
mine shaft 1 found at Chaneral, Chile.
"My idea is to use the mine shaft as the
barrel of a gigantic telescope, fifty feet in
diameter. Telescopes of such size have
been difficult to construct, owing not mere
ly to cost, but also to the physical obstacles
in the way of building mirror sufficient
ly large.
"We are doing away entirely with
mirror and substituting a revolving plate
of mercury fifty feet in diameter. As the
plate revolves the mercury will take form
and serve the purpose of perfect con-
densing mirror. Microscopic photographs
taken under these conditions will yield
magnifcation of IS million times"
For years the question of life on Mars
has puzzled astronomers. Prof. Percival
Lowell and some fellow scientists, as Flam-
marion of France, have been staunch in
their belief that Mars is inhabited Not
long ago the world was startled by the
statement of Signor Marconi, the wireless
wizard, that unusual sounds are from
time to time received by wireless appara-
tus, and that in view of their reaching
simultaneously stations far apart they seem
to come from great distance beyond the
earth. Immediately, the question arose:
Is Mars signaling US? No definite answer
has yet bsen given.
Now the world awaits the work of Pro-
fessor Todd and his novel telescope
When, in few years, Mars is at the
zenith, and passes directly above the tre-
mendous telescope made of the mine shaft
in Chile, Professor Todd, at the enormous
-magnifer, will be able to tell with surety
whether the Martians are merely supposi-
tional folk, as fanciful as the fairies or
are real, active beings.
The telescope will be unusual in con-
struction. AT the bottom of the long mine
shaft will rest a plate of mercury, almost
nineteen hundred square feet in area. AS
the mirror must be concave in shape to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville. N. d., Mar. IA parent
teachers association melting will be
held on the evening Of March s. Be
sides the usual business and discus
sions, the vice president Of the state
association will be present n Will
address the members. !.
Miss Marie Castleman and Will
Stewart Of Riga we're married last
week at Towner, Rev. CRUDE Off
ciating. 800 y,.
There are a great number OF in
fluenza cases. in and around Granville
but as yet there are none that are
! very seious. There are also one or
two scarlet fever cases.
Henry Jurgens. a early resident Of
this vicinity. Is quite ill at his home
at Kanawha, Iowa.
Thomas Ward suffered a serious in
jury last Friday when he slipped on
! the Ice and broke his shoulder. Mr..
Ward is 80 years old and such an ac-
| cident at his & will cause a great
deal Of discomfort. He is a Civil war
veteran and he and his wife home
steaded in Egg Creek in the early
days.
: Sons arrived at the Garth Thomas
I and I. G.. Loomis homes north OF town
! on February 81 and 22, respectively.
Mrs. Robert L.. Miller. who lives
near Granville, recently received the
word from her brother, Howard r.
Huston that he would sail for the
United States in April. Mr.. Huston
has a position with the League of Ma
tions at Geneva, Switzerland. He has
not boon home for a visit since No
vember. 1917. and he sailed with his
regiment early in 1917. At the close
of the war he was a caDtain and also
aide to General Booth. He is not
definite in his future plans as yet.
The last number Of the lecture
course was given at the school audi.
forum on Friday evening.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fclden. who re.
side northwest of Granville. lost a
daughter Friday. The little girl was
six yeas old n death was caused BY
heart trouble following the flu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
GUNNER MAY HAVE
MONTH FOR APPEAL

Fargo, March while no definite
decision has been made, according to
c. c.. Wattam. assistant states attor-
new for Cass county, it is ,belieyed
William. GUNNER, convicted Of killing
Miss Marie Wick of Grygia, Aim. In
the Prescott hotel, Fargo, tho morn
ing Of June 7, 1924, Will be confined
III the Barnes county jail about 30
days before removal TO the peniten-
ttary, to allow hts attorney to make
arrangements for appealing the case
to the e. court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Or INTEREST

@offThe Herald should be ii tho hands + the ednor ~ hat nns s shnstnr.ns
SI = = "D'1' p'' "a . morning ah edition 4 III following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
U ROYDEN TO
BE SPEAKER AT /,
NATIONAL MEET

Miss Maudc Royden, the first
woman to preach in the city temple
known women in England. is to be a
speaker at the national convention Of
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton to be held at Hot Springs, Ark,
April 20 to 81. No woman of today
exercises a more profound influence
upon her generation than Miss Roy
den, it has been said.
There will be or two delegates
from the local Y. w. c. A. organiza-
ton in attendance at the national
biennial convention, according to the
general secretary. but the exact num-
her as well as identity of the local
representatives. will not be decided
upon until the next meeting of the
board OF directors which will be held
March r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
IT. Tinker
INK nL2stories vi
E&44gl@S hcaryae 4. Holcomb @&9G
MR.. LION rs RETURNED 10 THE
TRAP. rN
hyC arxsle Il holcornb.

n. HEtNa H4sH- --- ss- sF-. rex ~
You remember the creature that
before he knew 1t? Right upon hts
back, too, and his fore feet were fast
ened about our friends long neck. !
can tell you that silky held tight to
the top OF DR.. CRATES head for the
eyes he saw In that fellows head were
enough to frighten anyone in the
world.
DR.. Giraffe had becn looking in the
other direction. He was looking to-
ward a valley hat vas IN front OF
them, while silky was looking toward
the jungles In back Of them. He had
been SO much interested In the. friend
he saw in the valley that he never
thought of the creature that was ap-
preaching from behind.
l want to tell you that there were
many peculiar thoughts passing
through the minds Of Silky and Dr.,
Giraffe. Tinker Bob did not sec the
fellow approaching because he was not
up high enough. He was riding on
the head OF Little Tim Elephant. ~
Well. it is enough to say that there
were some quick actions on the par,
of DR.. Giraffe when his neck was
clutched 40 firmly by this creature
from behind. However he would ave
eSSA NiAASO - ~ " HSSA tSt -
ker Bob.
The King had been looking for Ar
attack but was surprised to ss1avc tht
! creature como from this direction. But
he was ready at any time. He tapped
the Stone of knowledge and h won
Tderful Mr., Lion fell from the hack o
DR.. Giraffe in a heap on the ground
Mr.. Lion had been following Their
all the way, determined to show Tin
kcr Bob that he was yet the King O
the Jungle. Blu when he found him
self powerloss on the ground he wa,
as humble as a. cat.
80 King have mercy OF me-" h
cried, II will never do it again." HI
tried to run but could not fro1,
the ground.
81 will have mercy on you just a
YOU would have had mercy on Dr.
Giraffe. You would have killed, him
Now ] am going to give you a rid
back to the trap in which you wer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Brewery Company
Property Ordered
Returned TO Owner,

Madison, Wis, March Properly
OF the Prairie du Chen Brewery COM
pany. seized recently by the United
States marshal for the western district
Of Wisconsin. on claims that ~intoxicat-
ing liquors were being manufactured.
was ordered returned without delay
by Judge Claude z. Luse of the United
States district court here in a ruling
late Tuesday.
Judge Luse found that the officers
had exceeded the powers Of search
and seizure given under the prohtbi-
tion law In closing down the plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

The hotel OF tipless fame-thc
Gracc I1oose Ho.' now fsee. ! Az
H 1919 oHnhn - ~ 49, o.r.
na: re a., t;ns ieft IN onr
.ss 49, a.s ~ 49, .;npi,g, r.rdict
ausxn'," an .e ..-;o,,.Ir
-. - ant;ra stnT +bat = ~volrntarv
NY .Ho 49, u,iias ~ th.m ~ cors;d,
mlns We. Iii ravs.,ad tha+
e. ms 4ues..o" ~. ~ ~+rinr IN
; tue' wv a.atn;;n, q uro.thy
os:. PEI 49, siac,ssior ~
oS1ect. Atlar sonle oseues.on ~
aoop.IAs se a. +ina 10 +he phv;,,a Wheat.
aon4 tho S1 Ga1o up y W q A. most Of
.es' tne e. ho;nN ao;orod
the stan oelns co'o o-.+;,, ~.,,ad
inc saccsssau G G Msw x~nst.
Lindsey, the explains. is
due to h fact that all wages are
scaled to make its absence ootn prac-
teal and desirable. Any employee
seen accepting a tip Is subject to I'M
mediate dismissal.
The Grace Dodge Hotel was op.
ened by the National Z. W: ..
opposite Union station Plaza, exciu-
sivciy for the women vie1tor to the
CAPITOL. 1t boasts OF nearly Jour hum
dred rooms equipped with many limo
'
Mr.. and Mrs., Carl Schneider were
honor guests at an informal affair civ
en- in the home OF Nh. Peter Bushaw,
iii North With street. on Tueaday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

1t is now the season when the
horsewoman likes to go to the Ken
lucky and Carolina mountain sections
for her month or two Of riding. To
carry out her plans she must have a
new riding habit Heretofore, black
and white checks, all black, red,
Ereon, all white and covert tans have
been the vogue, but this year brown
mixtures are coming to the front.
This suit shown here is a bit I'M
usual az to style in addition to it's
brown tones. The brooches are cut
On the usual pattern. but the coat is a
long model made ~on>father straighter
lines than%one finds in the coats OF
most riding habits. They are usually
Of the fitted mode with a flare skirt.
A breast pocket, tailored lapels and a
wide belt are features Of the coat.
Brown boots and a smart little
brown hat complete the outfit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

caught by the natives and you will
have to get out Oft the best way you
can"
Tap. tap. tap" and away went Mr..
Lion sailing over. the trees Of the for
es.s back to the trap made In the earth
by the natives, there to fight his own
way out"
DR.. Giraffe nearly forgot what they
were looking for because Of 80 much
excitement. silky had chung SO tight
that he nearly chokcd the poor long
hccked fellow.
"Now, will you look in the right
direction and see my friend in the
valley coming this way?' asked DR..
Giraffe.
Sure enough silky saw a fellow COM
| ing through the valley whom he had
| never seen before. His hind feet were
-! long and his front feet were short,
Can you guess who the friend of DIR.
| Giraffe was?-a 49, ~"
Tomorrow-Slky Boasts Of His Power
TO Run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

The Testh Of tho GIT HORSE" is
name OF the play which has been se-
lected. for presentation by members
Of the High School Student club. as
part of q benefit performances for that
organization. The first rehearsal
was held in the high school building
on Tuesday evening. and the selection
of, characters for the various roles was
mkde a that time also. These PEG.
ble will take part: Mandeth Schuyl-
or, Arnold Sandlie. Frances crary.
Mary Hetherlngton. Mrion Dixon ana
Lucille Urncss. Miss Ann Reely Is
directing the play. which will be stag
ed in the auditorium of the old high
school building on March Is. In ad-
dition to the play, q full vaudeville
program will be given that evening.
Mrs. Roy l. ireland and Mrs. f. #.
Fletcher entertained at bridge this
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. Fletch-
or, 1901 Belmont avenue. In honor OF
MrS. Il A. Chance. who will go to
Minneapolis tonight to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Byrum, who
have spent the past six months with
their son and dauEhter-in-faw, Mr..
and MrS j. L. Byrum, Gotxian block,
will leave tonight tor thetir home in
Riceville. Tennessee. Mrs. ". l. By
rum will accompany them ~ far %
Chicago.
#'LgHHEl +& .It-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Mrs. M~oultrie Spoke
To Community House !
Sewing Class 7ue.da,

Mrs. L. g. Moultrie, who, with her
husband, spent two years in war relief
work in Syria and Armenia, addressed
the women of the Tuesday afternoon
sewing Ia at the Grand Forks Com
muntty house on Tuesday afternoon,
telling of some of her experiences
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moultrie were placed
in charge of an Orphans' asylum ear
h city OF Byruit, Syria. situated just
at the foot OF the Lebanon mountain,
inc here came in contact with thou
sands of the severest tragedies result
from the war. The children who
were housed in. this orphanage were
gathered from cities, highways and
fields, where they had been wander
ing along, starved and i'll dressed. In
the home which Was given to them
through United States Near East re-
lief funds and workers, they were
taught trades, were taught to read and
write, and the girls were required to
learn domestic duties. Mrs. Moultrie
estimated hat $50 children were cared
for in the orphanage of which she
and MI. Moultrie were in charge.
Tho speaker also talked Of the mis-
treatment of the Armcnians by tho
Turks who often entered an Armen MIA
| village, gathered all the male in
habitants there and took them out
| side the village limits to murder or
to enslave them.
Mrs Moultric also showed a group
OF. photographs Of the various places
OF which she spoke. which were very
| interesting in connection with her
talk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

.-French Music was the subject at
the meeting OF Sigma Alpha Iota sorA
ority hold on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Paul B. Griffith, 1Se
Reeves avenue Mrs. Alberta Fisher
Ruettell sank two groups OF Frencn
songs during the evening, and other
numbers on the program We're a piano
selection: Debussy's "Ralade' played
by Miss viona Hanson. and a kreia1er
number played by Miss Tthel Ewing
son. Miss Mildred Odell read a paper
on "French Music"
!, North Dakota delegates to the
biennial convention of h three ma
tionals nursing organizations, the
American Nurses association. tho Ma
tional League of Nursing Education,
and tho National Organization fo1
Public Health Nursing, to be held 10
Seattle, from June 36 to July 2, vii
be appointed when the state assoc'a
ton meets for the annual convention
in April.
The meeting in Seattle bids fair tc
he one OF tho most interesting ever
held. Tho program is being prepared
by a committee of which Miss Adds
Eldredge, of tho American Nurses as
ISOLATION, is chairman. A Red Cross
meeting will be ono of the features q
which representatives Of the Arm,
and Navy and United States Public
Health Service will speak. A meet
ing Of the National Committee on Rec
Cross Nursing Service will also b
held in connection. with this conven'
ton as well as. a round table discus
sion in which members Of state ant
local committees will participate.
A committee of woinen. who arr
sisters. wives and mothers OF Com
pany M members. met on Tuesday at
ternoon in the Commercial clue
rooms to make plans for a dinner tt
be served to the members Of Compan,
ID just following federal inspection
| of. that organization on Friday night
Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock
and arrangements are in charge o
Mrs. j. NJ. Culliton, with the following
women assisting her: Mesdames A
| Beaten aud Loren E. Davidson. CAP
tain II. N. Edwards will preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

Miss Beatrice Johnstone will be the
speaker at the meeting Of the High
School Student club to be held in this
assembly hall of the old high school
building on Friday, following the at
ternoon session Of school, Her sub
1ect will be '~fhe Possif' Aties> in
Teachers Training
It is announced that the annual
banquet for the members Of the club
win be held March IS In the Y. W.
&C. A. rooms. Tn the neighbothood Of
one hundred girls will attend this ban
quet, 1t is believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

What we need Is more schools tina,
will turn out se1f-proyiderk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
DRESS REHEARSAL
FOR KATCHA-KOV
THURSDAY NIGHT

tho ,mus1cdl comedy Wn1Ch WILL he
staged Saturday night in the city
auditorium, will be held on Thursday
evening. beginning at s o'clock, and
every member of tho cast including
the children's chorus, is urged to be
Persons outside the cast who have
witnessed the rehearsals for tho last
few days pronounce the work of the
entire cast excellent
"Katcha-Koo' gets it's name from
one Of the leading characters in the
play An American aviator lost in In
"Katcha-Koo.~ and all sorts of COM
plications follow. This role is being
taken by Alvin Purcell Other charac-
ters arc the Maharajah OF Hunga, an
East Indian Romeo portrayed by
Frank LaMeter; Dick Horton and
Harry Bnadstonc, tao young An1eri-
q adventurers Howard DeLong and
Ed Hunger; Mrs Chattie-Gaddin, a.
wealthy American widow. Valerie
Sherlock and her two charming
daughters. Dolly and Prudence, Alma
Holien and Saidec Carney.
Besides the principals, many attrac-
tive chorus groups and dances distin-
Euish the production Then there is a
wonderful patriotic finale eutitled,
Liberty Afaane," which Offers a fit
ting Close
Tickets for eKatcha-Koo" have
been selling at a fairly good rate, ac-
cording to a report of the chairman
Of the committee in charge, and all
girls who have tickets unsold are urg-
ed to make special effort to dispose
ct them within the next several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Go to DulQth-Hugh Campbell,
president Of the North and South Da-
kota. Master Painters association. and
j.. A. ,Cannir, secretary Of tho organ
zation, will cave this evening for Du-
luth to attend the annual convention
Of the Minnesota Master Painters or
~ganization. They were elected Off
GERS of the North and South Dakota
association at the meeting held here
recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN !,
EAST GRAND FORKS
soc per. .ibushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative aasOciA-f
ton Of East Grand, Forks.

NEW YoRK roc INST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for n
kindness shown at the sickness n
death OF our 0 and brother and foF
the beautiful floral offerings. Signed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lurrcotte and
farnily.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
IlBERTY BoNDs.

New York, Jan. l%s.--Iiberty bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Take shorthand at night school.
Business Collesc.-Adv.

iAke shorthand at night school.
Aaker's Business collese.-Adv.
Taxi Service-Phone 444. Ride In
comfort In a heated sedan. Service
at all hours--Adv. /
Expert Furniture Packing and stor-
age. Fsannvitz Furniture 4 Carpet
Co. Phone 762-W.-Adv.
1875 Per Ton for lump ignite. in
load lots; Indiana. stove SIZE Sl1.5o per
ton. e. p, coss. phone 1bbl.--Adv.s
Save Money through the Grand
Forks Building q Loan Aes'n. 80
tary's Office, 414 DeAers Ave.-Adv.
Very Desirable once Ropns for
rent in O.. Young building ovek pako-
"a Pharmacy. Will be vacated Jan.
NJ. Phone or see o. Young.-Adv.
Safety and 7&-we offer choice
First Mortgages in amounts to auit to
net *! Offerings and Information
on request. e. J.. Lander & Co.-Adv.
Idsnitc Ooal-wpliston dry coal,
lump coal, delivered to any part of h
city. HI A. .Melby, 631 N. 6th St.
I tOIC 4Utvs-<AuV. aHt -r
For Sa]e-Lisnite, screened lump,
from the Noonan district. $500 per
ton: also sawed tamarack, $1,000 per
cord, delivered. T.. H. Mcintyre.
Phone 3S6-W.-Adv. :
Election Postpoled-Because of tho
absence, of a large number of n1em-
bers, the annual election of ofhcers for
the Gideon society and auxiliary was
postponed until the next regular meet
ing in February.
Agricultural /Meeting-The annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Grand Forks Agricultural society will
Tuesday might. Officers win ibe elected
and plans for the year discussed.
Notice to the Public-The firm
known as spriggs Bros. Corp. has
been taken. owe by r. c.. Sprlggs d
Son. All outstanding accounts due
Spriggs Bros. Corp. are PAYABLE to lthe
Adv.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for thu
kindness shown at the sickness and
death OF our son and brother and fol
the beautiful floral offerings. Signed
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L~urrcctte ant
fa1nily.-Adv. >
Warranty Deeds given to those tina
froro> time to time have purchased
homes from US on our easy paymen
plan arc now the owners of propertie
they bought. When final settlement
was made not one dollar was In dis
pute. Names of Jul home owners VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Expert Furniture Packing and stor-
age. Fanovitz Furniture 4 Carpet
&C. Phone 752-W.-AMv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Attorney Returns - George B.
Smith, local attorney, returned today
from q. weeks business trip to points
in South Dakota -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

aao.5o; No. : northern. 1900 1920;
No. 2 southern, $500 100.
Lead steady; spot. 4.7o@A.so.
zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery,
AGO..
Anthony. spot, 4.50.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York, Jan. 1~6.--Foreign OK
change Irregular. Great Britain do
mand, $4.22 5-8; cables, $4.23 LIS; SO
day bills on banks. $4.19 6-S.
France, demand, $40 Ia; cables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

More Players -Wantod-The Phil
harmonic society, IAN orchestra COM
posed Of players from the university
and the city, is In need Of more play
ers, according to Professor Fred A.
Beidieman, director Of the organiza-
ttop. Str;nged instruments in, par
ticular are wanted, it was said. Re
hearsals are held every Wednesday
evening in the p4blic library.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

COTTON.
New York, Jan. 16.-Cotton futures
closed steady. January 1856: March
1856: May 1920; July 1880; October
1920.
METAL.
New York, Jan. 8.-Copper steady:
electrolytic, spot and nearby. il 3-4
OIL; later, 1A s
Tin weak: spot and nearby. 1862!
futures, 1891.
iron steady; No. northern, 1850
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
THE TOWN TODAY

Verdict Of $a.5s4.64 awarded plain
tin in the case of George j. >Sheehan
vs.. George f. McWiliiaIns.
! Gundcr Olson, internal revenue col
lcctor for North Dakota, announces
that income tax blanks will be avail
able January IS.
Judge C. M. Coole..' leaves today for
Valley City, where he will hear the
William GUNNER murder case.
e. r. Montgomery returns from the
Cities with announcement thst
many features have been booked for
corn and potato show here on Febru-
airy l and 2.
Annual bonsriel at Drayton to open
tonight. -Four Kinks from Grand
Forks have entered
Ole Lee robbed of $15 as he siep.
in Schuc pool hall on international
avenue.
DR.. X. r. stolz gave an interesting
review of Main Street at the, First
Methodist church Sunday night.
Board Of directors take prelminar,
steps toward securing a Commercia
club secretary. ELECTION may be hcle
next Saturday.