davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
CENTENNIAL.

Nov. 16, 1914.
Miss Hazel Sheetz, nurse from neal
DEBORAH, came 10 care for Alfred
Crabtree, who is i'll and his many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Miss Bernice Feltis closed a sue
cessful term of school in district No
today and will leave tomorrow for
a two weeks vacation at home.
Mr. Theodore Rosa went to OssiaI
Friday for visit with his brother
Dave and John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Runkle and son
James and Mrs. II. J. Daniels and
daughter, Nellie were entertained al
the Charley Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Van Wey OF
near Frankville and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Burnes of Ossian were guests
of Alfred Crabtree Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Mundt is entertaining
the mumps.
DR.. ]. A. Juen of Ossian was a
professional caller in this vicinity
several days last week.
DR.. Kiesau of Frankville was a
professional caller in this vicinity
several days last week.
Mrs. Tom French is on the sick list
Mr.. Mat Wiltgen and Miss Blanche
Rathbun spent Sunday evening at
the Mrs. T. j. Daniels home.
Miss Bernice Feltis and Miss Clar-
issa Rovang attended Institute at De-
corah Thursday and Friday
Frank Uhlenhake transacted bust
ness in Ossian this morning.
Miss Frieda lehman spent Satur-
dau and Gundav with her narpntS
Mrs. George Allen spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ray Runkle.
Mrs. Irving Hughes of Frankville
spent few days of last week at Tom
French's.
Ray Runkle transacted business at
George Aliens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Rathbun and
daughter Blanche of Ossian visited
at the Charley Daniels home Satur-
day.
A few from this vicinity attended
Mrs. Mars funeral at Eldorado Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ginapp call
ed at Fred Westphal's near Castalia
Friday.
Wiltgen Bros. have commenced
shredding in this vicinity.
Irving Hughes of Frankville called
at Tom French's today.
Mrs. Fred Rellward was an Ossian
caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rosa and
daughter Blanche were DEBORAH cal
lers one day last week.
Tom French and family were De-
oorah callers Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
Hack. Hack! Hack!

With raw tickling throat, tight
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound, and quick
ly. The first dose helps, it leaves a
soothing, healing coating as it glides
down your throat, you feel better al
once. Every user is friend. Eng
berson Pharmacy. Nov.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18

-Meritol White Liniment is a
splendid application for Sore Throat,
Cold on the Lungs, Group and Pains
in the Chest. Saturate a piece of
flannel cloth with the Liniment and
use as a plaster. 1t is very penetrat-
ing, and effective. E. j. Parman, Ex-
elusive Agent. Nov.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18

Anyone wishing to make dates
for farm sales, can leave word eth.
er at the Winneshiek County State
Bank or Citizens Savings Bank, De.
corah, or telephone 923-Red, Mr.
Sellman's residence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
TOO MANY CHILDREN
are under-size, under-weight


with pinched faces and poor blood; they
do not complain but appetite lags, they
have no ambition and do not progress.
Such children need the rich medicinal
nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion above
everything else; its pure cod liver oil con-
tains natures own blood-forming, flesh
building fats which quickly show in rosy
cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and
sturdy frames.
If your children are languid, tired
when rising, catch cold easily or find
their studies difficult, give them SCOTS
Emulsion; it supplies the very food ele-
ments that their systems lack.
SCOTS Emulsion contains no alcohol
and is so good for growing children it's
pity to keep it from them.
14-1 Scott &Bowne. Bloomfield, NJ.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
Winneshiek County Farms,

/ have for sale at all times from
20 to 80 farms in Winneshiek Coun-
ty in size from 40 acres up to 80
acres and at Reasonable Prices and
terms, and / also have Is resident
houses in different parts of Decor
ah. If you are intending to invest,
please call and see me at my Office,
or phone 27S.
ED X. HOVDEN,
43-tf DEBORAH, Ia.
Madison, Wis.
Jan. /, 1913.
M. ID. Reynolds says:-
This is to certify that have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow plow on
the railroad. For several years
have been obliged to use crutches a
great part of the time. Having used
three boxes of the Meritol Rheuma-
tism Powders, / have thrown away
the crutches and am now almost full
ly recovered. 1t certainly has done
wonders for me and / heartily recon-
mend it.
Nov. Nj. ID. REYNOLDS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
DAVIS CUP PLAY
TO BEGIN TODAY
Williams and Wilding to
Play in Open Match
in Singles.

New York, Aug. 13.-The opening
matches in the challenge round. Of
the thirteenth contest for the Davis
tennis cup, emblematic Of the worlds
team championship, will be played at
the courts of the West Side club,
Forest Hills, Long Island, this after
noon. The Australsian team, consist
ing of Norman q. Brookes. Anthony
+. Wilding, Stanley E. Doust and A.
W. Dunlop. will play in the role of
challengers, and the United States
team, composed Of Maurice T.. Nc
L.oughlin. Harris Williams, the sec
ond, Thomas G. Bundy and Karl H.
Beh-: as defenders of the trophy Won
from England at Wimbledon last
e a .
Inc draw for matches viii bling
n opening match at singles at 2 p.
IN. When this contest is completed,
Mc.ous Min and Brookes viii lake
n court fer the second singles Of
the day. Friday Wildiny and
will meet the Americans in
the doubles match. and Saturday will
see the s:asles PLAYERS meeting the
opponents; that their teammates play
Today. The possession Of the cup will
Sr cec!oed by the nation which 2rst
wins thrc" CT the five matches that
compose the three days playing pro
gram.
Elaborate preparations have beer
made for the handling of both play
ers and spectators at the matches.
The special stretch. Of turf which has
been reserved for the cup play is in
excellent condition. Temporary
stands to accommodate $4,000 spec
tators have been erected, and ali the
seats have been sold.
Speculation Of the outcome of the
matches indicates that the challeng-
Ing team is. favored to win the cur
donated by Dwight Davis Of ST, Louis
i" 1900 as. an international challenge
trophy. Mclaughlin Is the chief
hove CT the American team, but Wi.
llams is not unlikely to prove the key
that turns to victory or defeat. Ten
mis- EXPERTS agree that Nc Loughlin
and Williams between them must win
three of the four singles matches
since Brookes and Wilding are top
heavy favorites for the doubles. i.
Uncertainty prevails at the
eleventh hour in United States tennis
circles as to the makeup Of the
American doubles team. 1t is under
stood that McEoughlih' favors the
playing of Bundy, who with, himself
hold the National doubles. title: Many
tennis officials, however, prefer Nc.
Loughlin n Behr. believing that
the latter would prove a stronger
partner for Mclaughlin, than Bundy
who has not shown the form this
year that has marked his play iii
previous seasons. s.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

knew why-Willy Green once more
seemed-to belong.
Strange to say. the month passed
with incredible swiftness to father.
Heretofore company had chung to
mother, and he had been on the
outer edge of things important. But
with Willy Green he knew that if he
had been the only one about the place
Willy would have been perfectly
happy. II mother offered to take him
to town his eyes turned wistfully to
father, and when she spoke of a
mic, adding In an aside to father, ito
give you a rest from tiresome COM
pany," man n boy protested vigor-
ously.
We're going fishin'." came from
Willy, like Mr.. Decide an me when
I belonged" Father said sheepishly:
I've been thinking some time Of hav-
ing a fling at the trout He colored
as mother laughed and added: 'Oh,
we'll, it will be a change for the young
ster."
Certainly. mother returned. Ellis
time Is short-just five days more"
Father moved away frowningly. He
was very quiet as they tished, and
when they sat on the bank later they
were both silent. Father looked at the
boy curiously. He was a great little
pal. Quiet patient like Scotty, and
that he would be Just as faithful he
had discovered the dav before when
they talked about MI. Decide.
You're like him." the boy had said.
You're awfully good to me-"
You thought a lot Of Mr.. Decide,
didn't you?"
you bet I did"
DO you car as much-for me?"
The answer came f~earlessly. mo,
sir. Guess I never could love ANYBODY
as I did Mr.. Decide. I belonged to
him, you know"
It came to father as he listened that
SO Scotty would have answered, II it
had been in his power, If any one had
tried to entice him from his master,
He was going to miss the youngster,
and as for the boy-"sonny," he asked
you like it here, don't you?"
Like it," The voice auivered.
Fathers hand closed over the small
one. What makes you so quiet to-
day?"
Only the ripple Of the stream dis
turbed the quiet for q moment. Willy
was looking far away. Suddenly
father knew he was lighting boyish
tears. What IL It. little man?" he
questioned.
"'Tain't anything, Mr.. Bamford,
aonly-I didn't think 1t was Is close
until / heard Mrs Bamford say. .just
iye days more, oh. its Just been
life when I--belorged."
s~eif-controi was breaking. Swiftly
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
CUNNINGHAM IS
SOLD TO TIGERS

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 13.-George
Cunningham, one of the best young
pitchers that has been developed in
any league this season. was yesterday
SOLD to the Detroit team of the Ameri-
can league. The price, while not
made public by President Harry A.
Blume of the local club, is said to be
one of. the highest ever paid for a
young player in class G. baseball.
Several BIZ; league clubs were after
the services of the Sturgeon Lake
youngster. Cleveland made a definite
bid for Cunningham some time ago.
Pittsburg later kicked in with q bid
and asked hat the deal for the deliv-
cry of the pitcher DO closed at an
early date. Detroit was the last club
to get into the deal. but the desire
increased when an especially favora-
Bile report was sent by the last scout
that was sent to give the kid the
final once over.
BY the terms of the agreement Sc
cured by President Blume, Cunning
ham is not compelled to report before
h close Of the season in the North
ern league. This will give the Docks
the aid Of the excellent pitching of the
kiG in the last stakes of the dash for
the pole. President Blume insisted
that his club be allowed the services
OF Cunningham during the remainder
of the season. because of the close
mess of the race between Duluth and
the persistent Peggers.
Cunningham is looked upon as one
of the most promising pitchers in the
bushes. While all of the scouts de-
clared that the bow had much to learn
about the fine art Of pitching, all of
the scouts were nevertheless agreed
upon the statement that the Sturgeon
Lake youth had everything that goes
TO make a diamond in the rough.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

father tucked the child close to him.
Wouldn't you like to stay with me all
summer. sonny?"
The brown eyes cleaned through
tears. Would would II"
We'll, we'll see. sonny"
Father was very restless that even
ing and mother eyed him furtively.
Mrs. Standish to meet Willy on Sat-
urday.
Father walked the length of the
room. Darn fire weather to send a
city"
OF keeping him longer when you
in it,"
Fathers head went UP belligerently.
Rub it in as much as you please,
hang it. I'm fond of that boy-I
would keep him-well, don't you write
that Mrs. Thingamabob to meet him
Saturday"
Nevertheless a letter went to Mrs.
swer Immediately. She went to
where her father and Willy fixed fish
ing tackle. dad" she said. you
really didn't object so seriously to
raising nieces. did you?"
You haven't dug up another, have
you? I'm tired of raising Children
father fumed. Hanged if I'll UNDER
take another.
oh softly. I'm so sorry! Poor
little Willy boy! I thought"
willy? Our Willy here?" Father
was on his feet in a moment. do
you near to raise sonny az our
own"
yes" Mothers eyes were moist.
ITO make him once more-belong.
You tell him, dad" Mother turned
quietly and left them.
Sonny" father began. you do
want to stay all summer. don't you?"
ooh, yes. Mr.. Bamfordl"
Would you like to stay-all the
time-like you did with Mr.. Dee"
There was a breathless hush. Two
small hands clutched ~convulsively, 8.
cnild's spasmodic breathing cut in on
the silence and then came an awc-
struck whisper: "To-to-belong.
Mr.. Bamford?"
Always, little pail"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Take Second From Supenor;T ennis Tourney Here
STRONG list FOR
Golf TOURNAMENT

New York, Aug. 13.-While the
numper of entries for the twentieth
annual open golf. championship Of the
United States Golf association, which
VII! be decided. on the links of the
Midlothian Country club, Blue Island,
~, beginning on Tuesday, August
Is, are o%ne-third less than last year,
the: list is much more representative,
as clubs from all over the 'country
and a few in Canada have furnished
entrants. Last year, there We're 1852
starters at Brookline, Mass, while this
year only Ill names appear in the
pairings announced here yesterday by
Secretary John Reid, Jr.
Francis Ouimet, the young Massa-
chusetts player, who won the title
last year after a tie with the British
professionals, Harry Warden and Ed
ward Ray, head. the list of amateurs
who will strive. for that honor this
year. Among these are r. C. Watson,
Jr.; Westbrook, N. Y. president OF
the United States Golf association;
CHARLES Evans; .Jr;.,I Edgewater G. c.,
Chicago l.. Jacoby., Dallas, Tex; w.
=. Clark and W.. j.. Foye, Omaha,
Neb:;.-J. N. Mcdonald. Calumet c. c.,
Michigan; Carl Devel, Riverside, ILL.,;
r. s. kampmann, San Antonio, Tex;
Warren K. Wood. Flossmoor G. c.,
Illinois, and n. Logan, K. P. Edwards,
Donald Edwards and e. II. Bankard,
all members of the Midlothian Coun-
try club.
Every professional of note has sent
his entry including J. J. McDermott,
George Sargent. Fred Mcleod, Alex.
Ross and Alex. Smith, all former open
champions, as we'll as Macdonald
Smith, of the Oakmont G.. c., Pitts
bursh, who broke all records for ~
holes medal play last week on the
Scarsdale, N. w.. course when he won
the open championship Of the Metro
pclitan Golf association.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Tennis TOURNEY
HERE next Year
Officers Are Elected-to
Affiliate With National
Association Again.
FINE ARE
PLAYED
Final Match in Red River
Valley Singles to be
Played Tomorrow.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.-Grand
Forks last night was awarded the
1915 state tennis tournament. At the
annual meeting Of the association,
held here last night, the following Of
fcers were elected: George Russ,
Bismarck, president; r. Aubry Law
rnce, Fargo, first vice president; j. X.
Rurleson, Grand Forks, second vice
president; T. B. Elton. Grand Forks,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lila with the National organization.
The state organization. at one time was
a member of the National association,
put q couple Of years ago decided to
withdraw. The members also accept
ed the invitation to join the North
western Tennis association, which was
organized at. Minneapolis last spring.
In the Red River valley champion
snip singles Stelwagan won from
Burr IN the second round -. 60.
ana jayne won from Knapp CO. Go.
Mi,yes won from r. Law u rs,
SO. THIS puts Jaynes aga. INST Mayes.
and WI llson, who won from Enright
T lcs'lay. against Stel wagon, In the
semi-fnals. The former pair will
play at 1880 o'clock tomorrow NOR
ming. and Wilson and Stelwagen will
meet in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The winners will meet in the fnals
Friday.
The ladies played for the first tire
Yesterday. In the singles for the
North. Dakota championship Mrs.
Hughes defeated Miss Siebert in the
first round 6-1, Ga, and Mrs. Nugent
defeated Miss LinweH GO, 6-1. In
the second round Mrs. Hughes won
from Mrs. Montgomery TO, GO. Mrs.
Hughes and Miss Irgens will play
this forenoon to determine who will
meet Mrs. Nugent in the finals.
In the handicap r. Jansen, minus
3-6 won from Woolidge scratch 6-S,
Sc. w. Elton minus As won from
McNdil minus 3-6, the score being
6-1, 6-3.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
DUTCH" altman
LEAVES TONIGHT

Dutch" Altman. star left fielder,
played his last game with Grand
Forks today. r.. +.
Tonight. he leaves for Chicago,
where he will join Comiskey's White
Sox crew. Altman was purchased by
Comiskey a short time ago
Grand Forks fans regret to see Alt
man leave, but there is not one who
is not hoping that he will make good
in the big show" He carries with
him the best wishes of the entire. base
ball colony.
For three years, Altman has been
one Of the most popular players on
the local team. He has been a con-
sistent fielder and batter, and has done
more than his share in winning
games. W
Altman will go. directly to Chicago
and report at once to Manager Cal
lahan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Divide
With CANuCkS
Fargo-Mlo,eorhead combina-
ton Win Morning Game,
But Lose the Second.

Fort William, Ont, Aug. 13.-Fort
William celebrated a. civic holiday
yesterday. baseball being the leading
event. A large crowd, saw Fargo
Moorhead and Fort William split a
double header, the visitors winning
the morning@Sevent 4 to 8, and the
Canucks the afternoon contest 8 to 3.
The wildness of Lorenzcn and poor
throws by House gave the visitors
two runs in the morning, while poor
base running prevented the Canucks
from tieing thetscore in the ninth. Az
ter Kramer was hammered for four
hits and two runs in the first inning
of the afternoon game, Penfold sub
stituted and was air tight after he
forced. in a runner by hitting q bat
ter. On the other hand tie sCanucks
got to Ferris for twelve hits and they
were timely.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
SECOND CONTEST
TAKEN FROM S0x
Superior Red Legs Lose
Again to the Climbing
Flickertails.
SNOW H~URLS.GRAND:
GAME FOR
During Each Of First Six
Innings, But Three Men
Faced Him.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Tomorrow.
Grand Forks at Winona.
Superior at Winnipeg.
Duluth at Fort William.
II !.

Gd1neS TOMORROW.
Grand Forks at Winona. :
Superior at Winnipeg. !
Duluth at Fort William.
Fargo-Moorhead at Virginia.
The Flickertails copied their. sew
enth straight victory yesterday after
noon. when they defeated the Su-
perior Red Legs for the second time.
The score was 8 to 2.
The pastime Was characterized by
many interesting features: Snow did
the. hurting for Grand Forks and
pitched a much better game than the
final figures indicate. For six in
ntngs. he allowed but one hit. In each
OF the six innings but three men fac
ed him. Glass grabbed the single, but
was caught trying to steal second. II
up were retired, but an error by
Wheeler paved the way for the two
runs. Snow did not pass a man.
Pat Cummings hurled for the Wis.,
itors II did well. The Superior hurl-
er got away lucky in many places, for
he had very little stuff on the ball.
i Two fast doubles saved him from dis
aster in "a couple of places. Despite
the. fact that he appeared to have lit
tie dope, he, allowed but five hits.
They came at opportune times, how
ever.
Flaherty made two excellent CATCH
es, one Of which was Of the sensa-
tional brand. II was a hard hit foul
past the right field bleachers and
grabbed it after a long run.
Grand Forks got two runs in the
sixth frame. Flaherty flew out to
Mulvey, after which Altman singled
and stole second. Anderson got a
l9ng triple. scoring Altman: The first
Stacker CarneA! ON on sNifnecker's
sacrifice fly. Wheeler fouled out to
. Kelly. ~
The winning run was put across in
the seventh. Sampson, first, up, was
walked n went to second on Shows
single. Muggsy McGraw forced Snow
at second and sent Sampson to third.
The double steal was tried. and, with
the assistance of Butler, the Superior
second baseman, it gave the locals a
score. Muggsy was allowed to steal,
but Butler dropped Warmers" peg,
giving Sampson plenty Of time to
count.
Superior grabbed two TALES in the
seventh after two men were down.
Wheeler made a bad throw to first,
allowing Persch to reach second. It
was a hard fielding chance, but
Wheeler had time to catch the left
fielder if the throw had been good.
kavanaugh then grabbed the second
Superior hit, scoring Persch. He stole
second and came home on Glass
. long. triple. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Summary-Home run. Dye; two
base hit, Collins; sacrifice hit, Collins:
hit by Penfold, Cults; hits off Kra-
mer, 4. in / 1-3 innings; struck out by
Ferris. S, Penfold Z; bases on balls,
by Ferris 2, Penfold 1; stolen bases,
Dunn 2, Weidell, DeRose; Double
play, Dunn to Names; left on bases,
Fargo 8, Fort William g.; earned runs,
Fargo 2, Fort William G; time, 1910;
umpire, Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
TWO
SOLD TO DETROIT

spokane, Wash, Aug. 13.-Fred
McMullin, third baseman Of the ia.
coma northwestern team, was sold
yesterday to. the Detroit Americans.
He will leave for Detroit today.
"Pop" Young, second baseman IF
the. Sacramento coast league club also
was purchased, by Detroit. Young
Will report at the close of the coast
season.. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Superior $3.50 90 90 o 2 o %
Grand Forks 20 0 90 o 2 10 x--3
augh; three base hits, Anderson.
Glass; earned runs. Superior 1, Grand
Forks 2; first on balls. off Cummings
4: struck out, Snow 8. CUMMINGS /;
left on bases, Superior 4. Grand Forks
s; double plays. McGee to Kelly,
Fersch,.to Warmer wild pitch, Cum
mings; sacrifice hit, McGraw; sacri-
nee ny, Nifnecker: stolen bases, Kav-
anaugh, McGraw 2, Freer, Altman 2.
Time Of game. 1880. Umpire, Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Summary-Threc base hit, Doyle;
two base hits, ,Dreis, Wise; sacrifice
hits, House, sCullis; hit by pitcher,
Sullivan, Maupin; bases on balls, by
Maupin 2, Lorenzen 8; struck out. by
Maupin 5, Lorenzen Z: Stolen base,
Wise; passed ball, rDeRose; double
play, Collins tofiizzette to Wise. Dreis
to Unglaub toIalGullis; earned runs,
Fargo 2, Fort SWilliam 8; umpire,
Landry. )
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland g., Chicago 8.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 2, New York 3,
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1.
Others postponed; rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
ChifcdS Lose.

Blackburne No Fed,
Indianapolis, Aug. T3.-Falkenberg
held Buffalo to one hit yesterday and
Indianapolis won to y. Business
Manager Carroll Of the Buffalo team
denied that the club had signed Rus
sell Blackburne of the Chicago
Americans.
R. H. E.
Indianapolis commence, 2 s 9
Anderson and Blair: Falkenberg
IND Rariden.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Why doesn't somebody build on
this vacant lot? You seem to be
short on civic enterprise"
Quite the contrary, stranger. The
man who. owns that lot has tcoSrnuch
public spirit to build on it,.
How do you make that out :"
That's where the circus anowSs
when II colnes to town.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Games Yesterday.
Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 2.
Louisville 6, Columbus g..
st. Paul S, Milwaukee II.
Cleveland 0, indianapolis g.,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

Passion poets whose Thoughts sig
zle shouldn't send them tofa powder
magazine. \ ;es sAs q MI,
There i Satisfaction nsbeins. able
70 denslys the decetyeras Il M
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
The EVENING STORY
TO BELONG.

Continued from page So