davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
!, parlor and a cheap Greek res

s'lcy parlor and a cheap Greek res
taurant IN pcMcrs avenue. did not
sec a roach in the whole town. Mrs.
Sprague SANS that practically there is
not ono, although when She began her
work three years ago there We're plen-
ty OF dark corners alive with them.
Now the proprietorS of all food shops
are kept SD necessarily s%crubhine that
no vcrn1in will stay around. Mrs.
Spragur opens cupboard doors and
pulls out drawers aud looks in tho
kitchen sink and under all shelves and
even hehind the broom. for men have
been known to sweep dirt there aud
leave il. III one place where we found
.drippinSs OF tho outside of the rolas-
scs jug and a srease-spaitered gas
stove. she said severely. "Sou'1l cer
tainly haze To house clean here. aud
when YOU wash the floor he surc you
dig out the corners" AT the railway
station she did not like the looks Of
the cuspidors. and the man who had
done his mornings work was sum
mcned to do it over again. AT the
cracker factory. the usually high rat.
ing dropped one per cent. because
sn employee had neglected to change
t., a clean shirt that morning. at a
confectionery store on Third street
the soda fountain glasses had to he
given an extra polish. One tf the
grocers was r%errinaanded for some
thing spilled on his cellar stairs. Md
a. clean roller towel was ordered in
a meat market. Otherwise Grand
Forks was pronounced In satisfactory
rider.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Little Stories for Bedtime *
rETER RABBIT TRIES TO SCARE;
PADDY THE BEAVER.
tEy Thornton ". Rurgess.>
Copyright, 1914, by j.. G. Lloyd.)

~
Peter Rabbit loves to joke
And his jokes are funny.
For quite often it turns out
That the Jokes on Bunny.
That is the way it turned out when
he tried a joke on Paddy the Beaver.
Fortunately Peter can laugh quite as
heartily at a joke on himself as OH
any one else, which is the way II
should be. and to this day whenever
he thinks of this particular Joke he
has g. good laugh all to himself. You
see. it was this way: Peter vas sitting
on the roof of Paddy house. He had
got there by crossing the ice that COW
cred Paddy's pond, and as he sat there
he suddenly remembered how the win
ter before he had climbed OH the roof
Of Jerry Muskrat's house in the Sn,i-
ing Pool n had given Jerry q terri
] fright by humping on the roof.
Jerry had thought that il. was Farmer
Browns boy trying to break in and
had swurn under the ice to the safety
of his castle in the bank ofithe Smil-
ing Pool: Why not play the same joke
on Paddy the Beaver?
Peter chuckled at the thought. How
everybody. would laugh when they
heard that 'such-a big strong fellow as
Pad dy the Beaver had been fright.
cneds by little Peter Rabbits! Now, you
Peter is q famous thumper.
With those big strong legs Of his he
a thump very hard. Indeed, that is
the way he signals to his friends, He
was sure that Paddy was in his snug
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
To me it's stores looked like exl,ibi,

To me its stores looked like exhibit.
at a worlds fair. The display win
dows arc boxed in behind with glass
or With screens running to the ceiling
SO that they are enclosed coinryrt-
ments. Mrs. Sprasue allows absolute
~ no food tn he exposed To the dust.
Here and there were boxes OF tomato
plants set in decorative effect al a,
grocery entrance. but absolutely moth
in: clsn WAS displayed outside. Even
tho bunch OF bananas thai SWINE in
IN" f'rc"1o was only . yellow pictured
l~,aslrbnarh bunch. These sanitary
standards have directly affected heait1,
conditions. Al tn. city hospital. the
nurse in charge used t., he paid
through 81 percentage Of the receip,-
from the patients. Eut y wear sso
she came to the hoard Of health and
complained that the business OF sick
mess had So fallen OFF that she wasn't
making q living wage. And it has
been necessary for the city TO guar
artce her = $50 q month SALARY. to
keep in waiting at the hospital for an
occasional transient patient. The
WolT1an's Civic league is back Of Mrs.
~SpraEue's cleanup work. And to such
high ideals have tho men Of Grand
Forks been trained at home. and when
they return from business trips elso-
where they invariably say to Civic
league wives: My. hui you'd 20 wild
il YOU saw the stores that I saw veg
terday in such-and.sIch a town.
Ultimately. probably every city IN
the United States will hsve II woman
inspector like these in the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

The plain fitting slip makes the best
possible foundation fur tho popular
one-piecc gown. This Ole can he clos
ed either ut the front or back and cut
on So many outlines that it fills all
needs The model is an excellent one
for silk and for crepe dc chine and
also for lawn, batistc and the like.
In the illustrations, The lower odgc ia
shown finished. With nnuncing. hu,
often the plain slipfs tn DC preferred.
tho trimming only mixing with that
of the gown to dctract from lis cf-
feet. and. in such c1sr. a hem only
is to be desired.
For the medium size, the plain slip
will require 4 Ii yards Of material
Sc. 3 1-2 yards a. inches wide; tile,
circular founcc "a yards 81 or I
yard "A inches wide, 4 yards of bead.
ing. 3 1-3 yards of cdsins: the gather
cd f1ouncc 9 yard Of embroidery 1%
inches wide. The width IF the plain
slip at the lower reIsc is | yard and
20 inches.
The pattern Sl3a is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed To any address by the:
fashion. department Of this paper on
recent OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Comus Club Gave Last Party.

The Cornus club gave the last party
In the series last evening in tho lin
ing room Of the Hotel Dacotall. Anscl
g, Winemah was in charge of all ar
and Vincent Smith led the cotillion.
Mrs. 7. j. Smith and Mrs. Harry Call
presided at the favor tables. rho
taNors We're appropriate for LincUln's
birthday and the valentine season.
supper wsa served at 1880 o'clock at
tables arranged in the lobby OF the
hotel.
The guest. list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Way. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius F. Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Rich
ards, Mr.. aud Mrs. George Colborn:
Misses Grace Rorke. Ruth Phillips Of
Minot. Ada Bulge. Frances Madden,
Hagen, Margaret Sargent. Florence
, Gallup, Evelyn Btornstad Of Grafton,
; Avis: Wright. Vivian Dinine. Aletta
Jacobson of Minot, Frances Collins,
Gladys MAYER, Ella Flynn, 1nga
Hagen. Conrad, Alta Smith, Madeline
tina Barnes. Florence Robertson of
Minneapolis, Eva Rorke. Elsie Wolff,
Echo Turner. Gertrude Shaw, Verda
Giles, Mabel Gies. Main OF Cando, Jes-
sic Lord of Park River, Hattie BRYANT
Of Park Kiver: Messrs. James Bulge,
: Aohp Cooley. Vivian Birder Of Park
River, Earl McFadden. Othmar Mont.
sonaery, Raymond Collins. Sandy Me-
Donald, A. Hausen, Ray Dryden, S.
W. Halverson, Lawrence Thomas,
Phil Golden. Vincent Smith, Howard
Huston. John Hogan. Oscar Gullick-
SOL Karl Schmidt. Walter Hawkins.
F. r. Murphy. w J.. Hewitt, Thomas
Whelan, .Ansel Winen1an. Porter. Tai
colt, j. F. r. OIonnor. Frank Rorke.
Sig Overass. Howard Maher of Devils
Lake. Paul Norman, w. J. Rasmus.
sen, j. J. Ryan. Gerald Finch. Frank
Lord of Park River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

chamber just under the roof. for the
smell of Beaver came up very strons
hrous the tiny air holes Paddy ha6
lett in the very top of his roof fol-
fresh air. So he drew up and thumped
three times as hard as ever he could
Then he rushed to look over the edge
to see IL Paddy was swimming away
under the ice in a great fright as .Jer.
ry Muskrat did.
Now. Peter forgot III thing. He
forgot that Paddy's house wasn't Low
and rough like Jerry Muskrat's. but
was high, with a rounding roof which
was very smooth inc slippery with
frozen now in places. He was in such
q hurry to see Paddy swim under the
ice that he didn't think Of anythins
else and he rushed to one Of the
smoothest,. most slippery places on. the
whole roof. His long leg few from
under him and down that slippery
roof he shot 81 his back, his legs
Kicking foolishly.
Thump! Peter had landed on the
hard fee below and it ss4n,ed to him
that he lost every bit Of breath in his
body. or q minute he just lay where
he fell kicking feebly and gasping for
breath. Ouch! Oh! oh. OUCH" cried
Peter when he could catch breath
0uOuSH. OuCu. nc Gr1cO again, az
he slowly got to his feet and felt him
self all over to see if any bones. were
broken.
Fla, ha, ha.. hA, ha!". laughed a
harsh voice right overhead. 'How's the
sliding, Peter Rabbit? Do 1t again.
Ha, ha, ha. hal"
Peter looked up. There was Blacky
the Grow. who had just happened to
be flying over as Peter slipped. Peter
blinked his eyes rapidly to keep back
the tears, for that bump on the hard
ice had hurt. Then he smiled manful-
~, for It IS always better TO smile than
to cry. and. besides. Peter realised
that the Joke was on himself instead
Of on Paddy the Beaver.
The sltdins's hne. Blacky. Come on
and try it," said he. rs
"No.~ thank you. Peter. I'd rather
watch sou. He, hs,. ha! Ho, no, no.,
Next. sto~ry--peters Secs padAysthe
Beaver After ALL,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
GRAND FORKS IS
WELL ADVERTISED
Writer in Pictorial Review
Under Inspection.
Extolls Virtue Of City

That Grand Forks is RECEIVING much
favorable advertising through the
splendid work being done by the pure
food inspector, Mrs. Il. A. Sprague,
is evidenced by the fact in the March
issue Of the Pictorial Review. there
appears a writoup Of the city and Il
cut Of Mrs. %sprague. The article,
concerning Grand Forks. which was
written by Mrs. Ma bel Potter Daggett
Of New York city. VINO visited Grand
Forks several months ago. follows:
Grand Forks. y. n. has become
literally the spotless town Of America.
IT. is a small enough municipality, a.
900 population. S % that every corner
OF ii is as scrupu!ouSly supervised
by Mrs. *. \. Sprague. the food in
spector. as is her w home. In
an exact sense, she is Grand Forks
ho~usekeepeT. Travelling men bend ev-
cry effort to reach that city for a
Sunday stop that they may enjoy the
m'lnicipality made comfortable by the
touch "f 81 woman's hand.
Their travelling grips were pilins
high in tho hotel corridor when |
arrived there on Saturday early last
June. The warm beds that awaited
them We're as fresh and clean as those.
at home. Every little while Mrs.
Sprasne goes through the hotels and
lodging houses of Grand Forks and
turns back the sheets with a house.
keepers critical eye. OR the dining
table. way out there OF the prairies
SO far from Vermont. l found the
syrup pitcher holding real maple
syrup. Every little while Mrs. Surague
comes round to look in the syrup
pitcher. And II time she may an
pear unexpectedly in the hotel or res.
taurant kitchens to see what shape
tho ice box is in, IL whether the
cover is on the coffee canister. She
Jet mo go with her on her regular
rounds That Saturday + spent in Grand
Forks. And though we penetrated
to the innermost rccesscs If the chop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES.
Home.Mudc crackerjack.

Shelled popcorn, light-brown SUI
gar, lard. a stewpsr and a kettle Gov
er. Take about three-fourths Of a
cup of s7elled corn and put ii into a
stewpaIl: add one. half tablespoon Of
lard and three tablespoons Of light.
brown sugar. T'ut over a fire and
stir well until these ingredients have
become mixed ami tho sugar has be-
come melted. 1hell cover tho pan
with an ordinary kettle cover and
shake we'll until the cor begins to
pop, shaking faster and faster as the
pops. When The kernels have all
popped remove from fire and turn
into a pan and cool. The lard will
prevent the sugar from burning. This
method of making c~racknriack does
away with q grca, deal of labor. since
the corn pops and the sugar becomes
mixed, bringing about the required
results all at tho ame time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
nriea Heel and Cram

O~ne-auArter pound Of smoked dried
beef. ththlr sliced; one cup Of scaldnd
cream. M and nne-haif tablespoon
fuls Of -four. Remove the skin and
separate the mca' in pieces. cover
with hot water. let stand ten minutes
and drain. Dilute four with enough
cold water to pour easily. making y
smooth paste: add TO cream and cook
in q. double. boiler for ten minutes.
Add beef and rchcat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
The Little Boy,

- 0GtAO oONs
There's something that's kept in a
. that I know,
Where the sun slants across the
bright floor:
It's an engine and cars, auu they
como and so,
> With bells all a-tinglc and fires aSlow,
AS fires cleaned never before;
And sometimes ] hear ii go whistlire
along.
A.clanking and clankins it's merry
Flow shiny the windows, how cor.
geous the sides,
How very Respondent the times and
the track.
How calmy each passenger smiling
~ rides.
With V Il sigh to turn back.
And there's a wec boy in that room
that I know.
Who plays with the gay little train.
And ever his laughter rings high and
then low,
According to whether the trains fast
or slow
On its way over mountain and plain:
An sometimes ] hear him a-callinS
to me,
This dear little laddie, So sweet and
c3re-free:
And /, lost in wonder, behold the new
game,
With its wrecks and Its smash up
SO fearfully dire
For I know that no two will he ever
the same, -'>
For the dear little boy to admire.
BUT some day I'll steal to that dear
room. ] know.
And all will be lone and still;
Ff,r tho Inn, mill rrov, ~, oc ali 1;+eI.
~ folks srow',
And never again will the train of
cars So.
With its whistle coura geously shrill:
And sometimes j long just to keep
him quite small,
And never allow him to grow up at
> all;
But then I'm his mother; and all the
world DER,
As long os the angels guard heaven
above.
All mothers are quecrer than any
before,
About the wee folk that they love,
Lila n. Weston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Potato and Celery Salad,

TO two cups of boiled potatoes cut
in one-half inch cubes. add .ane-lalf
cup of finely cut celery and a mcdi-
,ln1-sized apple, pared, cut in Fights,
then eighths CIT in thin slives. Mar,
nate with French dressing. Arrange
in a mound and esrnish With celery
tips and section IF bright red apples.
pudding dish and team for one hour.
Serve with a. rich sauce Or whipped
cream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
CLUB NOTES

The Mothers club of Larimorc Will
in. at s u'clock ut the home of the
president, Mrs. u. W.. Hcinochl. A
splendid program has hecn arranged.
lor: J. u. 1Iethcrington will give II
talk on The Physical Training for
Young Children" Ernest johnson
Mind and Morals" and several must
cal numbers will be rendered. The
members Of tho club are making pre-
rarations for an unusually large
crowd.
I. The State Votes for Women league
has opened headquarters in room 52a
OF the d%eLendrccie building in Fargo.
the q being contributed by the
treasurer of the organization, Mrs.
Helen deLendrcric. From this place
q campaien for equal suffrage will be
carried on until the next general cleo.
ton. which occurs Nov. 8, 1914. the
date on which all women of the
league hope To-. see tho complete tram
chisc granted to ono by the voters
of the state. H.. -.-.
Although there is a sreat deal of
volunteer work done, tho conservative
estimate of the amount needed to car
the wear until November. $500.
which will provide for the maintain
Ing of the headquarters and three or
four field workers After figuring the
donations of the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION, and tho sum received
through contributions in the state, the
sum needed by the state organization
at the present time. is $500. The
league at Grand Forks has donated
SIS and SIS has been raised by the
local workers.
The headquarters are open every
day from 10 Il. III. until ) p. III. and
men and women of the state are wet
come to visit them at any time there
for advice or suggestions in the in
tercsts OF the suffrage movement.
On Tuesday evening the annual SCI.
cial evening of the Langdon Woman
club was the occasion of a brilliant
social function held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Winter. Tie
committee was composed of Mes.
da Johnston, HIaw. Groom. G.. w.
Price n Miss Tessie jackson. In.
Nited guests, the club members and
their friends to the number of almost
a hundred filled the spacious rooms
of the Winter home \ medley of pro.
gressive games formed tho evenings
diversion, the favors at the conclusion
being All appropriateness to the ma
tio1al holiday Of this week, Lincolu's
birthday. The serving OF refresh
nents at midnight, followed by tbs,
gct-togethcr singing OF Il number of
patriotic n brought tho evening to
a close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Will Arrive for Prom.

Miss Lillian Fairchild, who is teach
ing in the Tnkster School, and DIR.
Guy j. Fairchild Of FED Lake Falls,
Mimi. will arrive this evening to at
tend the Junior prom at the state uni
the home Of their PARENTS Mr.. and
Mrs. a. j. F'airchiid of South Fourth
street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Pretty Party ~ jamestown.

Mrs. L.. E. NierneNsr OF jamestown
entertained Il company Of $50 ladies
Tuesday AFTERNOON at the Elks hall.
The hostess received her GUESTS in the
large parl"r. which was beautifully
decorated for the. occasion. 4 color
scheme of red and white was carried
out In all of the appointments. Baskets
Of red and white tulips were artistical-
ly arranged and the electric bulbs were
shaded with red. 4 musical program
was rendered during. the afternoon by
Miss Agnes Lewis. contralto and Fred
". Wimiberley pianist.
An elaborate luncheon was served in
the dining room, where long tables
were arranged. Twenty guests were
seated at each table and baskets Of
red and white tulips were used as CEN
.|terpieces. The place cards we're dainty
affairs, fastened in the bills Of tiny
red birds, pcrched on the side of the
tumblers.
The following young ladies assisted
in serving: Misses Doris Wood, Hazel
Allard. Dorothy McDermott. Helen
Lieber, Lois Reed, Bernice Britt,
Blanche Mattinsly. Marjorie Canaan,
Margaret Mutz and Arleen Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Ing the history of suffrage, also a
series OF slides on Russia and Russian

Ing the history of suffrage, also a
series OF slides on Russia and Russian
life.
Wright. Mrs. E. NJ. barrow and Fro.
lessor Minard of Fargo left today for
Grandin where they will hold a meet
ing in the interests of tho suffrage
movement, and ii conditions are fav-
orahle. IL suffrage league will he Or
ganizcd.
The Minot Art club will meet OH
Saturday in the club rooms of the
library. Mrs. a. 9. Crane will sivc
Il paper OH Greek Pottery and I'orcc.
lain
The Mothers club of Minot will,
meet tomorrow afternoon in the lii
i,rary club. Miss Mallood will speak
aud Mrs. \. NJ. Simpson of tho state
normal will give some splendid vocal
selections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
"sSSsS-
Young PcOplc's Society Met.

Young PcOpIc's Society Met.
The Young Peoples eucicly of tho
Swedish lutheran church held its
regular meeting last evening in the
church parlors. There was Il larac
attendance and an interesting Lincoln
program was given, those taking part
wedc Miss korSn1u. Misses Marguerite
Ncngel, Lillian Anderson. Helen Eng-
strom, Fern Mcllattic, Bertha Peter
son, Agnes Rcrs, Pcrsenius and Mrs.
J. NJ. Pcrscnius. Albert Hansen was
III charge and refreshments were
served,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
To Reside In Fargo.

MIR and Mrs. Il. M. Cory of Bis.
r1larck. who resided in Grand Forks
until a year ago, will move to Fargo
in the lea future where they will
make their home. MIR. Cory is con-
aected with the collection department.
of the International Harvester COM
pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Guests 1t Patterson Homo.

Mrs. j. T.. Fladland and son Rob
crt Of Portland, n. D., are spending
a few days in the city as the guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Fat
tcrson Of Dakota avenue,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

The Votes for Women league ol
Fargo will hold a social meeting ri
the Roosevelt school this evening.
Lantern slides will be shown. over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Left for Minneapolis.

Miss Nellie Mahoncy left last even.
ing for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Coffee Ia,cr Cake Filling

Half cup Of butter. two and one
quarter cups OF sugar. two eggs. three
the morning is All excellent remedy
for bilious disorders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

If girls appreciated the lemons use.
fulness as a besutiilcr they would al.
ways have one at hand. The fingers
or finger nails MAY have stains that
refuse to yield 10 soap and water. in
which case a little lemon juice will
usually prove successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
Entertaining Guests.

Miss Bessie 1'haraldson of South
Fourth street is entertaining as her
guests for Il few DAYS. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. T. Mclaughlin of Cando. who arc
on tl1eir way east for n visit with
relatives and friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
W. G. r. Z. Held Meeting
Junior students RecdtaI.

OusthOi- SlhUtCIllS VOGtIU6Ss
The students OF the Junior depart
lnent of Wesley college conservatory
ut music will give their regular ~
cital Saturday afternoon at 3 O'clock
i'll tho city studios. a cordial invita-
ton is. extended to the public. The
program will he as follows:
Evening Song Low
Donald Watt. go
Merry Esoblink krogmann
Anna Nomland.
Bird Song Whitney
Margaret Neville. =.
Bohemian Song ......... .;Aletter
Thelma E0nnctt.
Song Without Words. ...... Streabog
Vera Beatty.
Hunting Song ..Spindlcr
Lillian Anderson.
Dance of the Bears ........ EIcinc
Blanche Turner.
Austrian Song ............ .Pachcr
Hattie Erickson.
The 1rooklet Lack
Mamie Foscl.
III the WachS
Lille Screstad.
Geraldine McNicol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Visiting Friends Herr.

Visiting Friends Here.
Miss Ruth Philips of Minot is
spending q few days in tho city. visit
lng friends in the city,
TO Attend Ninot Bail.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. T.. Lcverich have
gone to Mipot where they will attend
INC knights Tcniplar ball which will
re held there this evening.
Former Grand Forks HOY Married.
FRIENDS III this city have received
cards from Mr.. and Mrs. George llar-
rlSon of Omcmee, y. D., announcing
inc marriage of their daughter. Miss
Annie Harrison to Arthur H. Collins
of FairvicW. Mont. Tho wedding took
place at the home OF tho brides par
cnts on January Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
i'll l'airvicw after February Il. The
groom is a former Grand Forks boy.
II a brother Of w. y. Collins Of this
city. a large circle Of friends. will
unite in extending hest wishes for
happiness and prosperity.
": &. r: Z. Held Meeting.
The Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union. held an interesting session
this AFTERNOON at tho home of Mrs.
John Dinuic, OH North Fifth street.
With Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. as tho
hostess. a Frances f.. Willard pro-
gram was given and every member
responded to roll call with Il quota
ton from Miss Willard. Following the
program. q. social hour Was enjoyed
hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

Next. story--peters Secs Paddysthe
Beaver After ALL 81 ,-----
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-13

Peter Rabbit loves to joke
And his jokes are funny.
For quite often it turns out
That the Jokes on Bunny.