davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
FAMOUS IRISH
ACTOR MAY
RETURN
Efforts Being Made to Have
Dawson Byrne Repeat
Engagement.

Hundreds of letters that are
pouring in to the management OF
Dawson Byrne testify very clearly
to the success of the first appear
ance Of his talented actor in
Washington.
True, he was greeted by an audi.
ence that did not pack the house,
yet, working under this handicap
and knowing he would be COM
PEELED to face it alone as DIR. AL
fredo Warsaw, who was to appear
in song numbers as an additional
attraction, could not take part due
I'D a severe cold, Dawson Byrne
proved without question of doubt
MS nerve was only surpassed by
ability as an actor seldom equaled.
What the audience lacked in
numbers certainly was made up
in unusual and positive apprecia-
ton. He deserved every bit of it,
as the excellence of his program
showed that only an actor of the
first water" would dare to at
tempt its presentation. His meth
cd and style can be termed Eng
lish, it would be folly to criticize
characters In most part were Eng
lish, it would be folly to cricize
what is the proper, if not the strict
American Interpretation.
So much was known of Byrne's
English reputation, and the fact
that European critics have placed
his name among the worlds great
actors that it is hard to understand
why a large audience did NOT
greet his initial appearance in this
city. To solve this, one must un-
derstand that, in the parlance of
the stage, Washington is known
as a "Show me" city. Past repu-
tations count but little unless the
artist is known and has been seen
in action here. Many shows that
make this their opening stand feel
assured that if their offering will
pass muster in this city their fu-
ture is certain.
Dawson Byrne need have no fear
of the merits of his offering on
any stage, and a return engage
ment would be to a larger house
undoubtedly.
Efforts of his management are
directed toward another Washing
ton presentation. Some difficulty
is being encountered due to the
closing of the National Theater
for remodeling. It will be neces-
sary that another theater be Sc
cured and arrangements completed
be- the real warm weather
sets in.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Beauties in Film.

There's many man these days
who would be willing to swap jobs
with Alan Crosland. Many of the
same beauties now flickering across
the silver sheet in Enemies OF
Women" at the Central Theater
in New York, are again taking
orders from CrosIand who is di-
recting Under the Red Robe" for
Cosmopolitan.
In the screen version of Stan
ley Weyman's famous story, fea.
turing Robert b. ManteIl, John
Charles Thomas and Alma Ru-
bens, more than 100 famous Broad
way beauties appear. Among
them are more than a score of
Ziegfeld 'Follies' and Green
witch Village Folliess" girls, includ-
ing: Naomi Johnson, Vivian Yer
non, Airline Booth, MarceIle Miller,
Marion Morehead, Lulu Corey and
Elsa Bartlett.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Musical Treat.

Meyer Goldman's Orchestra is
proving one of the most popular
features of the current season at
the President, where the President
Players are now presenting six
Cylinder Love-" Mr.. Goldman has
turned the 'tween-act intervals at
the President into miniature con-
certs of the most tuneful music
Of the day.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
CrdndQU at Shore.

Harry M. Crandall, owner of
the Crandall theaters In Wash
inton and vicinity, accompanied
by Mrs. Crandall and the Misses
Mildred, Olga and Dorothy Gran
dali, spent last week at the Ritz
Carlton in Atlantic City where Mr..
Crandall attended the annual con-
vention of Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
New Davies Films.

Marion Davies has been much
interested in reading of the recent
wedding of beautiful Princess Yo-
landa of Italy. who married for
love instead of for wealth and
position. One of Miss Davies
future photoplays is entitled
"Yolanda" and is taken from the
novel of that name by Charles
Major, who wrote when Knight
hood Was in Flower" In it the
Cosmopolitan star will also por-
tray princess who asserted her
right to choose a husband. Among
other photoplays purchased for
Miss Davies are Alice of Old
Vincennes," Hearts Courageous"
and LA Belle Marseillaise."
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
He Rarely Speaks.

"Bozo" Snyder, the featured
comedian at the Gayety Theater
this week, enjoys the reputation
of the only comedian on the stage
who works continuous for two
hours without speaking a word.
His role is entirely pantomime,
and as Snyder says, "say it with
out Words
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Directors Lucky.

Henry Duffy considers him
self and Arthur Leslie Smith ex-
tremely fortunate in being able
to obtain the Washington produc.
ton rights to David Belasco's pro.
duction of THE Cold Diggers,"
Ina Clair's big New York success,
which comes to the President
next Sunday night. The produc.
ton has been released to no one
else for repertoire production.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
|||||g|||| IRRHEREE EE

TO live Madam Cat and her Ave
frolicsome kittens. and Madam Dog
and her puppies. and such fun as
they had running over the barn ioor.
tumbling things down from the little
shelf-like places around tina barn. un-
u Grandfather Rat. who lived under
the basn floor. was driven out Of his
wits with the racket.
At night all was quiet but he did
not sleep at night; II was In the
daytime he had his best maps. and
now he could no longer enjoy his rest.
He would have to move.
Grandfather Rat started out to find
n new home. and he found one close
by a pond. "Here can have plenty
OF water" he said. "And II Is no,
too far from the barn. and ! am
sure I will have peace and quiat when
want TO sleep"
SO he moved and made nice place
for his home In the bank and slept
NIL day. waking up once In while
Just 10 enjoy the quiet u his new
home and tell himself how wise he
was to move and how lucky to have
found this very spot
lie waited until II was dark before
starting for tho barn. He even dozed
while he was waiting. but he awoke
with start. for his sharp ears cnught
peculiar sounds and he sat up nnd
listened.
go round. 20 round" he heard.
Grnndfather Rat looked out carefully
from his home. He saw nothing. but
Id hchrd hundreds Of different voices
cailIQsv.-s0o round. 20 round.' All
night lOng he sat and listened, not
daring 10 stir out of his house. for he
wns sure hundreds OF men must be
wnliing TO capture him.
The next day. M soon as II was
quiet. out came Grandfather Rat and
rnn for the barn. where he nte n
good breakfast and then under tho
floor hc went 10 his old home. and
In spite of the noise made by the
puppies and kittens he slept, soundly
all day. f'i
BETTER live here with the noise
OF which know the cnuse." said he.
than dwell In n place where such
unhenrd-of sounds keep me In tho
house Nil night wonder what II
wasr'
II Grandfather Rat had only
known. hc might have gone out In
snfciy. FOR II wns the concert given
by The Frog family nightly by their
pond TIM, he heard. and no one would
have harmed him.
"a. 1894. by Mcclure Newspaper syr riio.ts)
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
OLD MIR. RAT MOVES

nNCE there lived under barn IN
~ old Mr.. Rat. Hs had gnswed so
many hard things that his teeth were
quite worn and he was getting very
fussy about what he Ind to eat.
A brick wall now would keep him
out. and even the hard wood which
he used to snap his tall at was no
longer an easy thing for him TO gnaw
his way through. Yes. he was grow
Ing old-this he had TO acknowledge.
Grandfather Rat did not like to be
chased as he once did. either. That
Is. he did not fee, like defying his
enemies. He did not stand much
chasing In his younger days. Grand
father Rat would face even dog
when he was young. and many times
he made Mr. Dog sorry he noticed
him when he was caught eating the
farmers corn.
lie was a very wise old fellow. was
Grandfather Rat. Many trap Md
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

r. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sanders and
Mrs. Sanders and children were in
Holyoke Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs, Rockwell and children
ate Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cox.
Rex Hildenbrandt and his mother
accompanied by Mable Emdy, drove
up from Kenesaw, Nebr., to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg. Mr.
Hildenbrandt and Mrs, Schellenberg
are brother and sister
Brandt's threshing. Edith Sanders is
helping cook.
A farewell dinner was given in the
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Detmer
Sunday at the Herman Detmer home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs w.
]. Detmer and family. Grandpa and
Grandpa Detmer, Frank Detmer and
family, John Detmer and family, and
Herbert Brandt. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
children and Otto Brandt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sanders and
baby arrived from Knoples, Kansas,
Saturday to make the home folks a
visit,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schellenberg
and children ate Sunday dinner with
her cousin at Haxtun.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hinck and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Bill
Sanders and little daughters. William
Brandt and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mar
latt ate Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sporl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF County Commissioners OF Phillips
County. Colorado. will meet as a Board
OF Equalization. at the office OF the Coun.
y Clerk. in Holyoke, Colorado. on Sept
8. and s. 1928. for the purpose of adjus.
ting the taxes OF the several tax payers
OF the County. also that they will meet
at the Office Of the County Clerk in
Holyoke. Colorado. on Sept is and ls.
1898. for the purpose OF hearing com.
plants frm Taxpayers. whose taxes
were raised or lowered at the first meet.
Ing OF said Board of Equalization
Dated at Holyoke Colorado. this 18th
day OF August. 1923.
REX c. EVANS,
County CLERK
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

20 A. Serial No. 0ss21s Add
Department OF the Interior. u. ,S Land
of,iee Nee, al Sterling. Colorado. July 81. l9.,
OF Holyoke. Colorado. who. on August
~ 1920. made Additional Stock raising
Homestead Entry Serial No. 02Be72. for
North. Range ~ West. Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention TO
make final three-year Proof. TO estab-
before q. u. Weir. County Judge at Hol.
yoke, Colorado. on the Goth day of Sep
ternber. 1928
Claimant names as witnesses; Abe
Johnson. John McDorman. Lou FEELS
Roy Martin. all OF Holyoke. Colorado.
II. r. CONQUEST. Register.
First pub Aug. 3, last Aug. 30. 1923,
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
Julesburg Star Route

Ed Dirks went to Holyoke Monday
and got load OF flour.
Winfield Howland hauled out a
load OF coal from Holyoke Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Detmer and chill.
dren and Mr.. Janders started in their
>autoes for Spokane. Wash. where the
men have work awaiting them in a
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

And Such FIN as They Had"
he seen, but never on tho inside
always on tho outside. tn had
laughed TO himself 10 think that Mr.
Man could think he would be fool
ish enough 10 10 In after the cheese
or Whatever wns plneed In tho trap
TO tempt him.
Here In plenty OF grnln ana corn,
and things outside the bnrn too nu.
mcrous 10 MENTION" Grandfather
lint used 10 miisc m hc sai behind
n bnrrel looking at n trnp act espc.
cInlly for him: though mnny rats had
entered tho trap, II had never been
wise Mr.. Hat. and thnt wns tho rcn.
son he was grandfather.
I'ut one day there came 10 The bnrn
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Word received from Mr. and Mrs.
Goodman. who are visiting in South
Dakota, states that they are enjoying
their trip and that they were at a
picnic at Gregory. At the picnic the
Ford Motor Co. offered a new tire to
the one coming the furtherest. they
signed their address as Holyoke and
got the tire.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
WANT ADS

wan.ed:-clean cotton rags. 4
Herald onlce.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

America In FIrst Place.
Judging by the performances of
representative athletes OF the two
countries In the Olympic games of
1920 America Is far ahead Of Greece
In all branches Of athletic sports.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

planning mill. Mrs. Detmers two sis,
,ters live there.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

wANTED-I am always In tho mar
kct for your cream. eggs and poul
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. sou
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Published Aug. is. %. 20. isss. Wv
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

THERE'S SOMETHING RADICALLY WRONG WITH
THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO "FLIES OFF THE
HANDLE" AT THE LEAST ANNOYANCE. 1T is
NOT NATURAL FOR ONE TO BE itl-TEMPEsED OR
QUICK TO COLLAPSE WHEN THINGS DON'T GO
EXACTLY RIGHT. .
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

For sale:-Good seed wheat for
sale. Dave Lounsberry. bs3'
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

For sslc:--A REQ Six In good con
dition. also good tircs.-iawea Motor
Co, 90
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

For saic:-wicker living room SET
library table. bed room table, chairs
George ~. 8choonoyer bSu
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

For Sale, Trade or Rent. good four
room house. close In. Write owner
Jesse A. Furrow. Sterling. Colo. ASH
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Found:--Tlre for large ear.-D
y. sagehorn. Amherst. Colo. bO8
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

For Rent: -Good barn. lots of room
III. c. Hargreavcs. ser
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-03

10. All answers will be given the sane
consideration regardless Of whether sub
scriptions to The Planet are sent in or not
Neatness OF penmanship will not affect the
decision of the judges, but it should be
evident to each one Of the contestants that
plain writing and correct spelling is very
necessary.
IL. In event of two contestants tieine
for first place the total of the first and
second prizes will be divided between the
two pro rata according to the class thew
are in. The contestant having the next
highest list will receive the third, prize,
the next the fourth, ETC. Should three tie
for prize the same rule will be followed.
IL. The Judges will be three reliable
and well known residents of our commun-
ity, who are we'll qualified for the task.
Their decision will be final and each con-
testant agrees to abide by their findings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-03

Z. The answer giving the largest num-
Der OF correct names Of objects under the
above rules will win. 1t Is possible that
one contestant may find less names in one
square than some other club member. but
may have so many more in other squares
as to come out ahead in the aggregate any,
way.
8. Club members may cooperate in
sowing the puzzle but only one prize will
be awarded to those of same household. One
pr re only is awarded where two or more
have worked together in solving the puzzle
.. All answers to the President Puz-
zle' must be mailed on Or before February
10, 1928. Where matters pertaining 20
subscriptions Or other things are enclosed
with the answer they should be written
on separate sheet of paper from those
Of the puzzle lIsta At the beginning Of
the list you should state: Presidents
name decided on is.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-03
RULES OF. THE GAME.

1. Anyone who is not an employee Of
The Planet or member Of an employees
fanny may try for the prize. 1t costs moth
ing to join this puzzle club.
2. All the lists submitted should be
written plainly and on only one side of
the paper. Names from each square should
be listed by themselves and numbered. The
total number of words found by the con-
testant should be written in at the bottom
Name and address of the contestant should
be placed at the head of the list
8. Only English words found in the
dictionary will be counted. Do not use OBJ
solete or foreign words English dialect
words will be considered foreign
words) Do not use double Or hyphenated
words Only such compound words as by
long usage have become as one word will
be allowed. Webster's International Die
tionary will be used as authority should
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-03

any question arise in the judging. Either
the singular or the plural may be used but
where the plural Is given the singular can
not be used, ard vice versa.
4. In making their decision the judges
will consider each list entirely on its mer-
its. Each incorrect word counts against
the contestant just as much as a correct
word counts in his favor. A margin,
however, of ten unaccepted words will be
allowed each contestant without penalty
to allow for possible legitimate differ
ence Of opinion; but all incorrect words
more than ten, will count against
5. Objects found in one square cannot
be named the same again even If found
in another.
6. lie you can find 25 words in square
you need not hunt for more. rs is all
that will be required, and all above that
number will not be counted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-03

WHAT PRESIDENTS NAME WILL
ENS NAME WILL GIVE you E BIGGEST LIST OF
THIS PICTURE? HOW MANY OBJECTS CAN YOU

$s$ S$ sS $ $%$$ @ f. Il: &$$
I $$$$ $ @
$$$ IT,: $ % Ct %
Evening star., 1923-01-12

An interesting col
lection to choose from,
i n c | II d n g patent.
leather, black kid, tan
calf, brown kid, black
calf. also. combina-
tions with brown kid
with suede trimmings,
patent leather and
black calf with gray
suede C IL ar a n d
str ap S. Heels a re
Louis, Gu b a n and
Sports styles. Ali have
turned or welt soles.
Remarkable values at
$4.S5.
Paiais Royal--Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
January Clearance Sale of Women S Shoes
At Price Sure to Prompt Quick Action
AL 1,; ;:,;essu,,, s4.85 % sass;; ,;s ,..,,

rparng stock in
Evening star., 1923-01-12
30 s
Remarkable January
Clearance at Drastic
Reductions

Boys 2-pants Nor
folk Suits, wooden and all
wool cheviots and ,.cassi-
meres. Sizes 7 to 10. Re-
duced to $8.7S.
Boys 2-pants Nor
folk Suits, exceptionally
fine all-wooi tweeds,
cheviots, velours and cassi-
meres. Mohair lined coats.
Distinctive modes. Sizes 7
to II. Reduced to Sl2.SO.
Boys ALL oo1
Overcoats, includes many
of the best in stock, fine
chinchillas and herring
bone weaves. Sizes 7 to II.
Reduced to S1I.75.
Big Boys Over
coats, the best in stock,
fine quality all plaid back
fabrics. Sizes 10 to Is.
Reduced to $3.50,
: Little Boys Over
coats, the famous Germania
: chinchillas, that wear 2 and
8 years. Sizes 4 to s only.
Reduced to S15.So!
B oys Knickers,
durable WOODEN cassirneres,
cheviots and tweeds. Sizes
7 to 16. Reduced to CSC. !.
Boys Corduroy
Knickers, extra good quail
ity, narrow vale, every pair
full lined. Sizes 8 to 10.
Reduced to $l55.
Palais RoyaI--Nfadn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
ARRANGE FOR
INDIVIDUAL FITTING
OF THE FAMOUS
Binner,
COrSetS
BY an Expert Corsetiere
From Binner Salon
New York City

BY an Expert (OrSetlere
From Binner Salon
New York City
Wear the corset that
suits your figure.
You will find it easily
if you wear Binner Cor
sets.
After all, the main ques-
ton to be asked about a
corset is, as it suitable
for my hgure?"
What matters it if soft,
little unboned corsets are
fashionable, if your fig
ure requires a frmer sup
port?
On the other hand, how
can you be expected to
grow very excited about
a corset with high back
that is designed to mas
sage the flesh away from
the plump shoulder blades,
when there is no flesh
there?
Wear the corset that
suits your figure.
Come in and secure the
Binner Corset that was
expertly fashioned for
just your type of figure.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
A Price Furry in High-Grade Soaps
In Our Toilet Goods Section

qualities specially
titles No mail orde c. o. DIS filled.
IOc OHuiLo Toilet Soaps cakes for
2oc Lion Floating CASTLE Soap, Lib. bar
I0c SUss Rose Transparent GLycerine Soap, cakes,
I0c Armours Auditorium Bath Soap, 8 cakes for :
I5c All Almond Soap, 8 cakes for
I5c Venidu CLen-To Tonic Twin Soap, 2 cakes,
Cosn,o Butternrk Soap cakes
Csc Ken Budapest Transparent Glycerne Soap, cakes
2Oc Roger &c Callet Amnndes Soap, 6 cakes
Ioc Yarritu Pure Spanish CASTLE Soap cakes,
SOC YardLeys Old English Lavender Soap cakes,
I2c Baam Pine Transparent Ccerine Tar Soup
cakes to bar, bars for
1oc Wrisley's Tub Soap, in and vioIet, cakes,
IOc CoIgates AHRound Soap, cakes
pnIa;~
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Included are all the new French Pokes, chi
off -the-face model, fine turbans and novelt,
styles that the woman who wishes an exclusive
hat will be quick to appreciate
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE FORECLOSURE
real. ESTATE MORTGAGE.

NDticc is hereby given that that
certain mortga~c made. executed and
delivered by w. j. Richard and Cora
Richard, his wife, as mortgagors. to
August f.. Johnson of Washhurn.
N. d.. mortgagee. dated April 9th.
1920, and filed OF record in the Of
flee Of Register Of Deeds of BurleiGn
county, N. Oak, on April 9Th, 1920,
IN recorded in book l6l Of mort
cages, on page SD, will be forccloscd
by sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the Burleigh county
court house at Bismarck, N. D., at
two o'clock p. m., on May 18th, 1923.
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale.
Default has occurred under the
conditions of said mortgage, as mort
Eaeors have failed and refused to pay
two installments of said mortgage OF
Thirty and No-l00th Dollars eacn,
due on April 9th Of the years 1921
and 1929 respectively; and the taxes
for the years 1920, 1921 and 1922 IN
the sum Of Two Hundred Thirty -four
and 5S-100th Dollars t$2345s) after
delinquency by these mortgagors. to-
ecther with two interest INSTALL
ments of Ninety and No-lO0ths Dol
lars (S9O.O0) each. due on the 9th
day of April, of the years 1921 ant.
1922, respectively, on prior record
ed mortgage on said premises, and
which taxes and prior mortgage IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE FORECLOSURE
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by W. j. Richard and Cora
Richard, his wife, mortgacors. 10
August +. Johnson of Whshburn,
N. d., mortgagec. dated April G'h,
1920, and filed of record in the Of
flee Of Register of Deeds of Burlcich
county on April sth, 1920, and re-
corded in book l6l of mortgages eli
page 555, will be forcclosed by sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the frCnt
door of tn" Burleigh county court
house ut Bismarck, N. d., at two
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale.
Default has occurred under tie
conditions of said mortgage, as mort
gagOrs have failed and refused to pay
two installments of Forty and No
l00ths Dollars $4,000 each. due on
April 9th of the wears 1921 and 1929
respectively; and the taxes for the
years 1920. 1921 and 1922 resnc"tive-
ly in the sum of Two Hundred Sixty
one and S9-i00ths Dollars ~($26i .SGj j
after delinquency bv these mort
gagors, together with two inttrt ST
installments of One Hundred Twenty
and NG-l0Oths Dollars ($l2O each.
due on the 9th of April. A. ID, 1921
and 1922. respectively on prior re.
corded mortgage on said premises,
and which taxes and prior mortgage
interest the mortgagee includes with
interest thereon as MORTGAGE indebt-
edness, together with all install
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06

and Boise, Idaho, May 4, Portland,
Ore, May Z, and Phoenix, Ariz., May
Ii.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06
EVEN DEFENDS
SELF BEFORE
STATE BOARD
Mayville Students and Citi.
ZenS Favor President in
Demonstrations

Fargo. April CDR. J. O. Evjen.
head of the Mayville normal school
today appeared before the state
board of administration at II meet.
ing held here to defend charges
made against him ny the board tina.
he i not profes sionally fit either
in training or in administrative abil
ity to be president of the educa-
tional institution
Dr.. Evjcn presented pesonal tcSti
mony in his own defense, during the
MOI ming session. At noon members
of the board said that it was their
decision to confinc the hearing to
issues raised by the charges and
would exclude attempted injection of
local animosity.
The hearings were continued this
afternoon.
A demonstration of citizens and
students was held i'm Mayvillc yes,
tcrday in favor of the school head
just befc,c he left for Fargo to ap-
pcals before the board