davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
WAR AND THE HOME
BY Emma Gary Wallace.
Club Women and Dress

The president Of a national organ.
ization Of women composed Of afaliat-
ed clubs in different parts Of the
country, has issued an open letter to
the membership requesting that at
the annual convention. to be held
in a largo, middle-western city
during the late. summer months,
be held in a large. middle-western
city during the late summer months,
the greatest possible moderation in
dress be observed:
She points out that upon the oc-
casion of previous annual GATHERINGS.
there have been social functions 10
which all have looked forward as par.
ticuIarly dresgy affairs. while some
have remained away because Of ina
,,bility to keep up with the rest. She
urges that this year simplicity will
they have o serious things to
think Of and to plan for than elabor-
ate costurning. She says wisely that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

has plenty of positions, paying from
wy to $500 a week, waiting for the
right kind Of young women.
These industrial and commercial
pursuits of are just an added
contribution to her war work of feed
Ing the world-feeding 1t not only by
cooking, but by planting and harvest
ing. J..
"A woman can go back to the farm
on q city lot" said Mrs. Mary e.
Hamilton, head Of the agricultural
division Of the woman's service
league. The women under Mrs. Ham
ilton's direction are doing real farm
Ing, not play farming.
New York girls, from Barnard col
lege, from high schools, from homes
OF leisure and homes Of work, have
turned a 200-acre tract Mrs. Hamilton
procured north Of the city into a great
truck farm.
The only men on the place are su-
pervising agrtculturists from Cornell.
Women run gasoline tractor plows
and harvesters, plant and hoe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

OF interest to friends Of the groom
in this city was the marriage yester-
day at Devils Lake of Miss lauren
Lewis and Mr.. Ralph Toombs Of
Devils Lake, formerly of Grafton. The
wedding was solemnized at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, and was
followed by a wedding breakfast at
the Great Northern hotel.
The bride is the daughter OF a
pioneer family of Devils Lake, and
Mr.. Toombs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Toombs were for a number of
years well known residents of Graf
ton.
AS a bride Mrs. Toombs wore a
gown Of white crepe de chine and
taffetta made in Russion blouse style,
with lilies Of the valley. and her flow
ers were a shower of white bridal
roses. Her attendant, Miss Enid
Lowe wore a dress Of white net, with
a hat of white lace and a corsage OF
pink and white sweet peas. Miss
Dorothy Walter presided at the organ,
playing the wedding music Of Men
delssohn for the entrance Of the bridal
party. and she accompanied the
chorus choir which sang during the
nuptial mass. Mr.. Russell Leaning
was Mr.. Toombs' best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toombs came to
Grand Forks yesterday to visit for a
brief time, on their way to Grafton
where they will spend a few days be-
fore going back to Devils Lake, to
make their home.
Piano and expression students OF
Wesley college gave a program al
Corwtn hall last night, before a group
Of parents and friends. Assisting the
four young I'm who presented in-
lteresting and well done numbers, was
Mrs. q. Al. Arhart, soprano, whose
Break o. Day" by Wilfrid ~Sanderson,
was most agreeably received. Prof,
Paolo Conte was at the piano for the
Accompaniment to Mrs. Arharts sons
Misses Mildred Odell and Miss Reth
Bulls gave piano numbers, and Miss
Cleo Amble and Miss Francis Jorgen-
son gave readings.
X X 4
Miss Fitzgerald Of Minneapolis. who
ie the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. ]. Dan,
skin. wal the honoree at an Afternoon
given yesterday by Mrs, n. VI. Dexo.
tell OF I 8ssouth Fifth street. Some AZ
women were invited to meet Mis-,
Fitzgerald, and they devoted the All.
ernoon to sewing and playing bridge
Mrs. a r.. irwin and her son Ron.
aid of 7o9 North Sixth street, expec
to leave tomorrow morning for Maul,
Lake To spend q month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

L. 4 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kelsey expect
to motor over to Forest River today
for a week end visit with relatives,
whom their daughter Miss Vera Kelsey
has been visiting for a week. Miss
Kelsey will return on Sunday with
Ter parents.
Mrs. R. J. Church and her family
OF Park River are expected in the city
tonight to visit for a time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Webster, $40
N. 9Th street.
Miss Frances Londergan will enter
tain informally tomorrow afternoon
at her home for Miss Eva Poupore
her marriage to Joseph Edward Hal
loran of Mowbray to take place on
July twenty-fifth.
Mrs. c.. H. Robinson Of south fourth
street entertained a small company of
Rev. J. X. Burleson's intimate friends
at her home, in his honor, last night.
This evening the st. Agnes Guild of
st. Paul's church, of which Rev. Bur-
Lesson was rector for many years, will
give a picnic supper at Riverside
park, at which he will be the guest of
honor.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell Of Devils Lake
who las bee the guest Of Mrs. James
Elton for a week has returned to her
home. So 7
MI. Wilson Lee was called to Wal
halla tday to the bedside of his
father, Charles H. Lee. editor of the
Walhalla M~ountaineer, who is seri-
ously Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dinnie Of
North Fourth street have as their
guest Mrs. Dinnie's sister-in-law, Mrs.
w. L. Cooper Of Michigan, N. D.
X X X
Miss Florence Altman Of 731 North
Sixth street returned yesterday from
a visit with friends at Breckenridge.
MINI.
Mrs. N. Simmer of 324 North Fourth
street has as her guest her son, Jos.
for the remainder of the week and
they expect to have as their house
guest for a few days, Father Friedo-
lin Of Collegeville, Mimi, who will
arrive today.
the Scandinavian Methodist church
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
in he church parlors. The program
Of the evening will consist Of musical
numbers, and Of reports from the DEL
egates who attended the Epworth
League convention of the Red River
valley district, held at F%Iillsboro. Fol-
lowing the program refreshments will
be served and a social time enjoyed.
X X *
Mrs. F. A. Robertson Of Minneap-
oils who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Casper Olson Of Vernon avenue for
the last three weeks. returned to her
homo yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

.|H-L | 4.#- sH d LrE
visable step, even If it involves some
personal sacrifice, for the hands Of
everyone are going to be increasingly
! with defense and relief work, and
taking up the tasks OF those who are
called to the front.
the most important thing to be- done
ana to make up our minds where and
now our money can be spent to the
pest purpose. It always takes q little
courage to do that thing which Is dif-
fore, or from what other peopIe ara
doing, but those Of good Judgment
Will understand our motives. and the
opinions OF other people are not worth
considering. Let us have the courage
to do the thing that is bestl
a thunder storm is natures NAM
moth electric fan to cool things off.
out 1t does not come to order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

Mrs. Herman willbrook Of Fergus
Falls, who has been the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, MI. and
Mrs. Robert Gettman, left yesterday
for the Twin Cities. Miss Rose Nc
Manus Of this city accompanied Mrs.
Willbrook. and will visit in the cities
for q time with her.
X * *
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus wysong, whose
marriage took place at Carpio last
Saturday, have taken apartments in
the Rhud building at Bismarck and
are to be at home to their friends
there after Saturday of this week.
Mrs. Wysong was formerly Miss Della
christensen, who is known to a
number Of University Of North Da-
kota people through having attended
the institution and Wesley college for
several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13

A short time ago the president Of
one of the country's big railroads said
he would nc longer employ women,
even in the clerical departments, be-
cause they could not be promoted to
executive positions.
This is all changed now. Railroad
office work is the American woman's
today, and If she is an engine-wiper
in overalls tomorrow she will only be
keeping up with her English sister.
How can we fill all these posi-
tions?' asked the worried manager Of
the Bureau of Collegiate Vacations.
And will they be permanent"
Permanent or not, New York now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
American Red
Cross Assn
Grand Forks Chapter
land they took home with them a blank
application for the organization Of a
Red Cross auxiliary in their town.
News and Notes of Women's Ac-;
tivities-Here and Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest.
Bake An Extre, Toaf.

Bake An Extra Loaf.
Committees in charge Of the Sol
diers' Aid foo sale to be held at the
Cotton and Wilder grocery tomorrow
afternoon are appealing to the house,
keepers of the city who bake bread on
Saturday, to bake IN extra loaf or
two for the food sale. There is such
great demand for the homemade
loaves at these sales, that those in
charge cannot possibly solicit enough
to supply the demand, and they are
asking housekeepers Of the city, gen.
orally, to keep the Soldiers Aid So
ciety in mind when doing the satur-
day morning baking, and to put into
the bread tins just In extra loaf for
the sale.
Mrs. Charles Schuyler will assist
Mrs. Geist, general chairman of the
Food sales, tomorrow afternoon in the
work.
Comfort Bags.
Mrs. Roger w. Cooley's comfort
bag committee will meet this evening
at the Red Cross headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-13
Riddles To Haze
Real Playground

Riddles Of Grand Forks who have
to spend the warm summer months
in town, are going to have q play
ground, in q very short time, and,
hereafter, every summer, 1t is hoped,
the ground will be in condition early
in vacation time for the little people
to enjoy III out Of doors under prop
err play conditions. .Be
The playground committee OF the
Civic league, headed by the leagues
president, Mrs. Roger w. Cooley, was
at the meeting of the park commits
sion at the city hall OF Wednesday
night, and permission was granted
the league to arrange a playground
at Central park. All members Of the
and anxiety to cooperate in every
way possible with the league, in its
effort to provide healthful recreation
for h littlest people. of the city, and
the result OF all this combined effort
is to be the establishment OF the
ground at Central park probably the
early part Of next week.
For the present only the sand piles
will be placed, the other play appar-
atus which has been generously do
mated by business men Of the city, to
be installed as quickly as it
Orders have been placed for nearly
all of the approved and tested kinds
of playground fixtures, these having
having been the gifts of a number Of
the business people, but it will be
some little time before these arrive.
In the meantime the sand piles will
be gotten ready, and the ground will
be placed under supervision. at once.
Miss Esther Thorgrimson Of this
city, has been engaged as playground
supervisor and instructor. Miss Thor
crimson has been teaching at Thomp-
son and for the last three years her
pupils have captured the first prize in
playground work and exhibitions at
the Grand Forks County Payday. She
will take entire charge Of the
grounds. and guide the children dur
ing the. play time hours.
For a number Of seasons the play
ground-which has been acknowledge
ed as a much needed public improve
ment-has been agitated, but not UNI
til this summer did affairs shape
themselves so that the installing Of
one seemed possible. The Civic
league, which took the matter up
with brisk interest, raised some funds,
solicited. and just by their spirit en-
Unused those with whom they came in
contact, to the point where the talked
about and badly needed recreation
plot for the children is at last to be
q reality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

committees announced, and other
matters which have come 10 hght
since the last meeting and Of vital
interest to the legion will be dis
GUESSED. Every member is urgently
requested to be present. Adsmittance
by pass word, card or Identification.
Il. +. Bly, President.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
\ Second, 81, Alice Utzinger.
Third, rs cents, Edward Tideman.

I Second, 81, Alice Utzinger.
Third, rs cents, Edward Tideman.
Group 2.
First, $3.50, Lille Olson.
Second, 81, Howard Lowe.
Third, rs cents, Marguerite Olson.
Garden And Canning Show.
Canned Products.
Best car of each variety canned by
the "Cikd Pack" method.
Group 1.
First, 81, Alpha Fiegenshaw.
Second, IS cents, Edward Tiedeman.
Third, SO cents; Oscar Norm.
Group 2.
First, 81, Fitch Briggs.
Second. rs cents, Esther Swenson.
Third, SO cents, Marguerite Olson.
Best exhibit Of beets, bunch of five.
Group ].
First, rs cents, Aloha ~Fiegenshaw.
Second, SO cents, Edward Tiedeman.
.~Best exhibits of carrots, bunch of
five.
Group 2.
First, rs cents, Oscar Norlin.
Group IT,
First, rs cents, Marguerite Olson.
Second, so cents, Fitch Briggs.
Third. IS cents, Howard Lowe.
Group 2.
First, rs cents, Fitch Briggs.
Second, SO cents, Howard Lowe.
Garden and Canning club emblem
(pin) awarded to: Alpha Fiegen-
shaw, Oscar Norlin, Edward Tiede-
man, Howard Lowe. Marguerite Olson
and Esther Swenson.
Calf Show.
For the first time this year a Cali
show was held. There were ten fine
calves in the ring. The principa
amount of s1o4 offered in prizes fo1
these calves was furnished by G.. r
The Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
association contributed SIS and thu
balance was furnished by T.. A. Sulli
winners are. as follows,
!, Beef Calves.
Class>1, senior dalves (dropped be
tween Sept. /, 1915, and Jan. 1, 1910
Class 2, Junior calves dropped
since Jan. 1, 1910.
First, $12. 80, James Coulter.
Second, $3.50. Lee Coulter.
Dairy Calves.
Glass 3, senior calves dropped be
tween Aug. 1, 1916, and Feb. 1, R17)
First. S12.50, Jerome Enright.
Second, $3.50, Ferris McWalter.
Third, s4, Willard Morgan.
Glass 4. junior calves (droppe,
since Feb. /, 1910.
First, $3.50, jerome Enright.
Second, $3.50. Stanley Driscoll. /.
Third, 50, Herbert Miller.
Fourth, 50, Hjalmar Brundin.
Fifth, So, Ferris McWalter::
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Letters !. to
S Santa Claus
Instructions:

I. Write only on ono side
OF the paper. Address your
letter to Santa Claus. be sure
and sign it with your full name
and address. f.
2. Your letter must not be
over fifty words long, not
counting your name and adj
dress. +
3. Somewhere in your letter
mention the Ontario Store Toy
land. No letter will be publish
ed unless this is done.
4. Drop your letter in San
ta's mail box right inside the
front door Of the Ontario Store.
If your letter is not printed it
will be because you didn't fol-
these directions. Try again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
vesting in the new savings system i'm

Thrift stamps and certificates afford
an opportunity for the great mass Of
the people to do a bit Of loyal saving
and in his way aid the government in
this war. The thrift stamps put h
limit down to twenty-five cents, and
thus encourage the individual whose
margin of income ove outgo is small,
to begin. saving that margin.
When siXteen of the thrift stamps
have been acquired they can be X
Changed for a certificate at $500 and
upon payment of an additional twelve
cents the holder begins to receive
compound interest from the govern
ment. AT the end of five years the
holder of>one certificate will find that
his $4.12 has grown to SIS by means
of the accruing interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

meeting last evening marked the
close of the first year Of Red River
Lodge No. 292 in East Grand Forks.
Following the banquet a splendid
program of effective a~fter-dinner
speeches was given and the remainder
of the evening was spent in the en-
joyment of dancing and cards.
The banquet was largely attended
by members Of the lodge n their
families.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

SS"H, l LII d SoOu UOy. !
live at All Belmont Ave.
Dec. 4, 1917.
Dear Santa CLAUSE
| would like to see sleep
Ing doll in my stocking Christ
mas morning like the one I saw
in the Ontario basement Toy
land.
Helen Jensen,
905 Cherry st.
Dear Santa Claus:
wash board and tub in my
] like the one which I seen in
the Ontario Store.
Hilda Jensen,
905 Cherry st. :
Date Dec. S.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am going to tell you what
7 saw in the Ontario Toyland
is a big baby doll. That is all
1.want. :.
Yours very truly. +,
. ISultl 1klII5y
1902 International Ave-.
Dear Santa Claus:
We r glad to hear from
YOU. / want for this Christmas,
2 yds of nice wide ribbon, and
where in the mention SOntario i
- Hrox,1or n .a- 10 80, ...SLs. ..r.
Victoria Yespskie,
Grand Forks, Md.
Dear Santa Claus:
| wish to get a game from
the Ontario and book and hi
cycle and boy scout suit and
flash light and neck tie and
stockings. best kind from the
( Ontario. I wish everybody a
happy New Year and a Merry
Xmas to everybody. Goodby
from
Lester Rohde.
S65 Belmont Ave.
Dec, s, 1917.
Dear Santa Clause: Z
7 wrote you a letter last year.
but did not get my snare drum
and Erector set. Now Santa I
(, know where you can get them
this yr., right in the Ontario
store toyland. Now please
don't forget them this yr. Good
bye Santa. l will see you soon.
Lovingly,
Thomas Morgan,
SIS Third Ave.
Dec. S, 1917.
Dear Santa:
Am writing you a letter to-
day as it is near Xmas. I saw
the toys in the Ontario store
which can't be beat. Am not
expecting much this Xmas on
account of the high cost of liv-
| ing. I. would like a tinker toy
| buildeS, some candy and nuts.
] am eleven year old. a
Darrell Eaton.
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Dec. 6, 1917.
Dear Santa Clause:
! 7 will tell you what I want
4 for Christmas. / want some
nuts. candy and a foot ball.
saw the toys at the Ontario
A Store and they are very nice.
4 i would like to have You bring
A nc some presents from the On
4 tario Store. I am nine years
old.
3 Your little friend.
\ Clayton Eaton.
4 1, East Grand Forks, Mimi.
fVN..Fsg N.a1N tU- ------ ~ H IT
& Dear Santa: .
y Would you please give me a
land ,basement and a horn ana.
4 a little train and foot ball ana
d duck that squel. am
n Genhevd Rolfson and ~ years
old. r am a good boy n !
live at All Belmont Ave.
Date Dec. S, 1917.
Dear Santa Claus:
i am going to write to you
Sslpnd tell you what ! want Tor
C,,hristmas. ] saw at the On
fario Toyland 1T is a train thar
Is ALL want. 3 ~
walter Rina.
1902 international Ave
The Ontario Store
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

Dear Santa CLAUSE
L would like to see a sleep
Ing doll in my stocking Christ
mas morning like the one I saw
in the Ontario basement Toy
land HE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
STAMPS ON
SAIL AT LOCAL p. O.
Postoffice Has Received Good Supply
of Cards, War.savings Stamps
and Certificates. .

The local %postoffice isl now we'll
stamps and certificates according to
the officials and several local people
have signitied their intentions of in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Helen Jensen,
905 Cherry st.

Dear Santa Claus:
II would like to get a little
wash board and tub in my
stocking on Christmas morning,
] like the one which I seen in
the Ontario Store.
Hilda Jensen,
905 Cherry St.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
The Letters

My Dear Santa:
Would You please give me a
ire truck that is in the On
tario store Toyland basement, a
horn and a little train and a
otto game and a duck that
squeals.
I am Odin Robson. I am
8 years, 1 am a good boy. I
live at All Belmont Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

will be held in the
council chamber. city
hall, on Sunday, De-
ceznber 3, at 4 p. m..~
This will be the
most important meet
Ing Of the assembly
held since the organ
ixation ~ TIA hr n:.h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
STANDARD OIL
CO. MAY BUILD
b. IN this CITY
Service Station May be Con-
structed at Third and
DeMers.

.... ~ "
The Standard Oil company has
purchased h properly of the White
estate at the corner of North Third
street and DeMers avenue. and the
lots at the real of the corner
D. McNichol. 1t is understood that
the oil company ccntemplates CON
%structing an4oil service station at this
location for the distribution of their
products
If present plans materialize. the
building which is now occupied by
the Foote grocery store and the build
ings in the rea of this building will
proof structure erected for the service
station. :.
An ordinance was introduced at the
last meeting of the city council and
received it's first reading. The or
dinance provides for granting the
company permission to construct
lures necessary for the operation of it's
business and store on the said prop
; erty, Illuminating soil. coal oil, naph-
tina, gasoline and other mineral oils
and fluids, the products Of petroleum,
in such quantities as are sufficient to
meet the requirements of the said
business. 4
The ordinance was referred to the
ordinance. committee, who will con-
fer with a committee Of citizens COM
posed of t. A, Sullivan, j. r. John.
son and Hugh Dunlevy. The second
reading of the ordinance will be
given at a meeting of the city council
on December II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Amociadon Uhanges Name-Th
THY QU1CKENING LIFE.

Thy caImness bends serene above,
My restlessness to still;
Around me flows Thy q%uickening life,
To nerve MY faltering will;
Thy presence fills my solitude.
h Thy providence turns all to good.
Samuel LOngfelloW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
NEIGHBoR's KNOW.
Chicago News.)

Chicago News.)
A oma may fool her husband in
to believing he is the head OF the
house, but she can't fool the neigh
bOrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
ATTENTION, I. L. L.

The regular meeting Of Labor's
Loyal Legion will be held in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
The Met.-yirsinia Pearson Ms1.'sAll
for a Husband" a splendid picture
three times today.--Adv.

Us A1le Moa.--S lnla f0o!nOns ~ ~
three times ttooday..-Ady. ..S J
Dancing I'm Empire Hail. Over
Theater. every Saturday even
ing. Emard's orchestra. Tickets 75c.
Plan to G3oms.-Adv.
Tho MaE.-The first Fox Sunshine
COMEDY. "RoaEing Lions and We'd
times today---a:3o. 7:so and e:l5.-
Adv. i
made sse B eul s'S CAPS a1a for 'H christmas
presents. They're priced at s7bc to
$3.50. Banen's Mllinary, Second
Floor Ontario store-Adv..
Presbyterian Choir-The choir of
the First Presbyterian church will.
meet at z o'clock tonight for rehear-
sal. The choir is working o n the an
nual Christmas cantata.
p. p. Engh Here-Peter P. Engh,
a we'll known banker of McCanna, is
office of the, clerk Of the district court
for a passport which will be issued
by the. secretary Of state ut Washing
ton, enabling Mr.. Engh; to 30 to- Cuba
in the near future.
Judge Cooley Back-District Judge
Charles M. Cooley returned last night
from Langdon, where he has been
hearing important cages. Judge
Cooley is now making preparations
for the January term Of the district
court here,
Association Changes Name-The
Associated Charities held a meeting
last night and decided to change its
name to the Public Welfare associ-
alton. The work of the organization
was apportioned to various depart
ments, one Of which, the social serv-
ice department, will hold a meeting
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Any man or
woman interested in the work Of the
association, and particularly in that
of the social service department, is
Invited to attend.
- H.H4.-. Hh Sill. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
MASONIC BANQUET
HELD LAST NIGHT

A4banquet was held at the Masonic
ter a ,ad' yyar5es y" 81 11 the lodge Ha see The The