davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24
OF PARDON FOR
BEN STATION

application will be made to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for a pardon
of Ben Station convicted at the August
term Of 1915 of the Superior Court of
Halifax County for the crime of having
i'll his possession more than one gallon
Of spirituous liquor for the purpose of
sale. and sentenced to the roads Of Hal
flax County for the term of three years
All persons who oppose the granting of
said pardon are invited to forward
their protests to the Governor without
delay.
This the 10Th day Of April 1917.
A. Paul Kitchin, Attorney.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24

OF surren&jerjng. lie let out q yell
and seized Gloria's other arm. Royce
broke his strip by iiu jitsu and flung
MN Off He fell against a table, up
Setting the occupants, who rose ana
struck at him. then at one another.
ohoey leaped at Royce. The Zest OF
battle flied the air. Royce put Gloria
pack CT him and met Choey half way.
Eoyce was a college boxer and ChOey
had schooling in the east side rings.
II was a pretty exhibition of two
schools Of science. The spectators
We're Of divided opinions and began
10 take sides.
Men and women quarreled and
Snote. The whole place fell into up
roar. Royce was attacked on all sides.
he seized chair and cleared a space
lor Glorla. 1t was Wrenched from him.
nottles were thrown. Royce went to
MS knees and rose With q cash on his
head.
Gloria did her best to protect him
I'LL lie got up, but she was a novice in
NcA scenes. Through a terrific melee
'a'sce slowly fought backward to the
s'of' Even the musicians entered the
nsAt. Gideon Trask, never dreaming
ulat he was the cause Of it all, watched
a'e battle from the barroom door,
through which the aproned barkeepers
uttered the fray.
Nhoey's neglected lady friend began
Tear for him She fOrrayo him the
S,'Sht he had put on her, and when
cue saw him slip on the wet floor and
% Skidding under the feet of the
,u.9lping herd she was alarmed for
's MANLY beauty. She dashed from
u'e Woman's entrance and down the
afeet to where two policemen stood
VIE ran up to them, yelling:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24
WORTEEN' WONDER wOREEas
The Great Nerve and Brain Food

The Great Nerve and Brain Food
Highly recommended for Nervous
Debility. Nervous Prostitution, Prema
ture Decline, Drainage, Lost Vigor, Re
productive Incapacity, Paralysis and
Paralytic Tendencies, Decline of
Strength, Premature Old Age. Loss of
Ambition, Insomnia, Melancholy, Ner-
vous Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble and Constipation.
These tablets will be found valuable
IN the treatment Of the various De-
bllltating Diseases Of men and in the
most extreme cases of Nervous Pros
tration in women.
GUARANTEEING will send six
boxes Of Worthen s Wonder Workers
to you for $500 and guarantee them
to give satisfaction or return the mon
ey.
rice S1.oo box boxes, So
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
THE WORTHEN WONDER WORKER
CO., Boston Mass
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24

''Say, dere's a swell GU, III dere
nl..s .eriil lie Whole bunch"
he I .ice1Hen ran with 'or, rap
p: 5 tbs (. rement. One u theEl
81 ped , teIe-' lone the station fer
It's paGCi w:;pvn. Two ether police
men galloped in from side streets.
Royce and Gloria had struggled
through to the door just as the police
mon poured in at their backs. Royce
being the first man they found, they
seized him roughly. Gloria interceied
With anger and WAS threatened with
a back-handed blow. Policemen have
to act quickly and vigorously in riots,
and these officers were not accustomed
to finding T-ell-bred young women from
coed homes in that quarter
All the sang, men and women, IL
Guiding EIolI, pointed to Royce and to
Gloria IS the Gistur:}ers OF q peaceful
gathering. While they yelled and
wrangicd patrol wagon rolled into
the street and backed UP 10 the curb.
The reserves tu1nhled out. second
wagon was on the way up.
The police began to hustle every
body toward the wagons. Gloria was
willing enough TO leave the place, but
the thought Of taking :: ride il the
patrol wagon was absolutely intolera-
bic. When an officer tried to shove
her along she brushed his hand from
her arm and snatched Off his hat, cry
ing: 'Take off your hat when you
speak to me-"
The officer was enraged, then amaz-
ed. He picked up his hat, put it
On, took it off, and then bowed to her
in mock politeness. Then she went
! out very haughtily.
| The whole crowd was rushed into
the two patrol wagons except Trask,
who had hidden back Of the bar when
the officers descended
AS Gloria sat in the wagon clinging
to Royce's arm and shivering with
shame, a blowzy female with a long
feather in her hat leaned over and
plucked her by the sleeve. Gloria
i WINGED. The creme laughed and said ::
! "Donst give your really truly name,
! dea1ie''
Gloria blushcd little deeper, but
she was thankful for the hint, and said
~. o1iC IlNfiSCd ltCyNC W w liz
and she sat about trying to imag inc
good nom de patrol wagon.
It was wasted energy for, though
she didn't know it, she was going right
back to the night court she came from
going as q guest aad not as a spec
tator. At that moment the police wires
! were notifying Judge Freeman that q
raid had been made and a load Of pris
! OnerS was coming. The courtroom was
! empty. The attendants were yawning
! The judge was sentencing young
! pickpocket. He dismissed court, rose
! and went to his retiring room
| GlOria'S father was there, INPATIENT,
looking at his watch and wondering
whore On earth his daughter was. H
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24

for the disreputable crowd that had
| been gathered in with her
Then she saw Frank Mulry. She
had forgotten his existence, to say moth
ing of the fact that she had abused
justice and asked the judge to detain
him. Mulry had not seen her when
she whispered to the judge. The sight
of her now as one of huddle of such
wretches made him question his eyes.
He had fed from the SHOWS of
Westchester to the palms of Florida
to escape her, and back again, only to
be caught in a cell as a fellow prisoner.
But Gloria forgot her own dubious
! position in her triumph. She advanced
| on him and murmured: "And now,
MIR. Mulry, 1 have got you at last.
want to have a few words with YOU"
"Sit down." he said, offering her a
! place on d bench.
"No, thanks she answered. He
rose, and she demanded:
what do you know about poor Mr..
Freneau's death that you are afraid
to tell me?'' MuIry could not escape.
| She would not re1ent. ''Why did he
deceive me as to where he was going?
Where was he actually going?''
Then, in that strange place, inspira-
ton came to Mulry, and he spoke the
beautiful lie he had not been able to
think Of before. He said:
Miss Stafford, poor Dick had moth
ing dishonorable to conceal from you.
He was i'll. His doctor told him he
must have an operation for appendi-
citis. He would have to be in hospi-
tai. He was afraid that if he told
you that it would endanger your
health. You were so i'll then, and SO
frail. SO he concocted that imaginary
business trip, and wrote the letters
ano as [ was going On journey to our
branch Offices, he had me mail them.
I only learned Of his death when I
returned"
Gloria almost swooned with joy.
The explanation was so like what the
Dick she loved would have done that
she could not doubt it. It was too
beautiful not to be believed. It lighted
the whole dingy cell with its radiance.
Her love for Freneau came back in a
blaze Of spiendOr. She seized Afulry's
hand and wrung it. She had much
more TO say to him, but the police be-
gan to yell to the prisoners to come
along.
It was q cruel return to harsh fact,
but she had once more her ideals and
her mission, and she marched into
the courtroom with the pride Of lit
tie empress going to her coronation.
She was lost in the crowd, and the
judge did not see her at first. Nor did
her father, who sat at his side.
The police told thier story and
thrust Doctor Royce forward as the
chief offender. When the judge saw
him he was astounded; and then
Gloria emerged and the judge sprane
up from his desk. Pierpont leaped
from his chair. OF all the places in
the world to find his exquisite child
The judge asked Gloria to explain
She moved around behind the bench
The officer whose hat she had. takeI
: off tried to stop her and force hel
into the witness chair. She slapped
e at him. He backed away. The judge
G smiling, permitted her to march
S through the clerks gate and back tt
/ his own desk.
Pierpont confronted her, and sh<
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24

paused to straighten her hat and kiss
him. Then she shook hands with the
gasping judge, drew up chair, and
sat down to explain while The police
man and the prisoners gaped at her.
Gloria told her story, rising now and
then to point to Choey and the other
thugs. The judge tried to keep his
face straight as she denounced Choey
and described his treatment of her and
Doctor Royce.
Judge Freeman Gained Gloria and
spoke:
Miss Gloria, what does your honor
wish to have done to this man?'
Il think Doctor Royce has done
enough to him. Better let them all
off,
This was an unexpectedly popular
suggestion. The Judge pondered The
prisoners pushed forward appealingly
The judge smiled and ordered every
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24
The Whole Place Fell Into an Uproar

had searched for her in vain and re-
ance.
The judge was taking off his robe
when the attendant called him to the
telephone. He listened, nodded his
head, put UP the telephone and turned
to Pierpcnt:
1--WE have to wait a little while.
They have just raiGed al east side
dance nall"
Pierpcnt looked at his watch for the
unnunlbered time and paced the floor,
humlning: 90, Where Is My Wander
ing Girl Tonight"
The old crone had fallen asleep on
Glcria's shoulder, her hat feather was
tickling Gloria's nose. Gloria and
Royce looked at each other. She
snuggled close to him for shelter He
was very tender with her. She re-
coiled, remembering and said:
80, 1 forgot I'm not speaking to you
any more
Royce tried to appease her. She
turned her back on him. She hated
him immensely, considering how much
size liked him. Then the wagon backed
uD The police yelled, "A1l out y
Gloria recognized where she was. She
DID not know whether to be glad or
sad now that she was coming into
Judge Trce1nan's power.
The prisoners were hustled down ar
aIIeyway and through an iron door
and upstairs like frightened sheep
Then they were herded into big room
of evil odor and appearance. Glorl;
covered before the disgrace Of being
one of the common victims of the law
The law looked different to her from
here, and she felt almost sympathy
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24

willow trees. He sees the trout leap
and the minnows swim and the water
thrush busy in and out among the
forth hrusting roots and branches Of
the streamSide trees. He is fisherman
hunter, explorer, citizen in q world OF
adventure and romance which he has
no means of sharing, except by a sym
pathetic silence in companionship with
a fellow adventUrer of his own age. 1t
is a world which even his sister and
his mother do not enter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24
Much Water.

Church-Eow are those lots you
bought ?
Gothan1-You ought to try and find
EN- Why, they're half covered with
water.
ooh. we'll, you're not so badly off,
You must remember that Y per cent
or nearly three-quarters-o the sur
face Of the globe is covered with We
ter"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24

body discharged. They broke into
loud cheers. The judge banged his
desk with the gavel. The officers
cleared the court, pushing the whole
crowd out by the spectators gate.
Doctor Royce was called up to the
bench. Pierpont shook his head over
Gloria and was cold to Royce.
Gloria spoke: "Don't blame Doctor
Royce. # it hadn't been for him
heaven knows what would have be-
come Of me. It's all your fault, judge,
for letting the murderer off. I nearly
got him, and I'll get him yet. I've got
new reasons to go after him."
Pierpont was too tired to say any
thing but Lets go home" or to do
anything else.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24

immediate payment.
This the 10 day Of April. 1917.
". H. KlTCHIN, Administrator.
estate of S. B. kitehin, deceased.
\. PAUL KITCHIN, Attorney.
April 10-17-o4 May l.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-24
Just Like Real.

"Why don't you go over and play
with those other little girls, Bessle!
said the mother Of the little girl. whom
she found all alone on the street.
81 am playing with 'em, mamma,
was Bessie's reply. "We're playin
.housekeepin' and I'm the cook Whasi ss
just Left =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01

Snnbesbarptitn0t fetrrn lltcnitlcn
gi6t, hcr sic gcrltgitcn 3,uctfcl ait Der
Ghtbclt DC: Shriftittfea hcgt 9lNec:
netu miro onrauf bingc,ulciclt, oaf
Die Scfanutgnbc nicicr 9tutc Der bcut=
ldjcn Hegicrulg sic bette 2tntiuprt auf
Die geitrigc HcSc bes ncntifJclt Geid,s=
fn15lerS lit, ser ucriidjcrt Gntte, Oai:
Scutldlnnn Die gutcn ScSicbungcr 5lr
bcu Ser. Stnotcn IcbIt al2 ,ciuc G;rb=
id)nft Sricnrid) pc5 0jrpHen" cbrlid,
ul1o trcu gcbeat urb aepflcst h1tfe.
Serner ipll nurh nicie &crDffcntlidung
bic ScbH1ptuilg Dc2 $,crrn uDu getb=
mnnl1 S3Dllucg nhgctbnn lucrhcn, pni:
bic Gnnbcsrcglcrung Die Scjlcbungcir
ST Scutidjlnno lit rillcr uuDercdJttetclt
nno ,brii:fet" GSciic 0bgcbrudjcr
Hittc.
9lian eritncrt i'd Jest bier naran,
nai: in ser lcttCt ;Scit ailcrlet GerIitD=
tc ibcr Wtnd;cuidlnften Dcntid)cr Ngen=
ter Git oer mcrituntid)en G;rcn5c, iumic
uurt angcblldcl Sntrignclt ScutIdlz
LAMB: auT Der SitIel SuGn MI sic Scf=
fcutlid,feit genrnngen iunrc,. Gs iuur=
&c nudD bcrid,tet, bat SentidllanD el1c
MurIncitatipn fiir ieInc SHud,bpDtc CIT
ncr Siiltc Merifos hatte. eraf Sern=.
iturif iDN, nlS linn ietite YE'fe nnasc=
bInniat ,pnrbc,,, scingt bnfcn, DnE CT
rt, rpr;;efcu nitric, ltudI &ubn slr
sc6cu, anItatt sic eeiibrlidIc Riifreiic
nad) scr $ocimatb at ristiren. slllc lib
rige1 ,Sd)anothaten ne3 S'rGfcn
Scrnitprif uHn Der Deutider &uniul,t
,uurncn bier fcutc 9lhcnn mteher briib=
,uarn nufge,uiirrt icrutrt. Slud) Gu
rnn ,uurbc erinncrt, DnE Gurralt5n rur
furser ;2cit Den ucutralcnSunncrn pDr=
gcId)lnaen Enttc, cIn G'ntbnrgp nnf nl=
len 0rpprt uut MnnItIpn uup 9cbcus=
nttcln und) europa ilt lcgcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01
Mu5 ben1 Muslan0.
Scntidlanb iii aa,s auf cueu &ricg
nit bcn Scr. Staatcn geiaEt.
Geid,sfan;lcr: Mcbc imd,tc bas Gult
nui baS llnpcrmcinlidyc nursu=
bcritcm.

Scrlin, iibcr 2pnbon, %. Tcbr.
Sic Sbutlod)c, BOB Sic 9cltrigc Ncbc
bcS ncutlbcn Hcihstauslcrs lid 5ll
cincn1 groBcn Sbeilc nit Ser cinIcitis
9cn NcutruIit1t Der Sunbcsre9icrllng
bcid6ftiotc, miro bier 10 allf9cfubt,
bob Der &onSlcr bns bclltltc Tolf ouT
nuc Gpcntlolit1teu sic Scl1tl6Ionn
npd) aus @nlbington brubcn fonnten,
porbcrcitcn lpolte Sm sll9cmcil1cn
miro bics icOod) fir iibcrflillli9 9cbalz
ten, bcnn in bcinabe alien &lullcr ocs
bcutldcn %nlfcs lit man pullltanoi9
oorauf ecioBt, bob Sic lucitcrcn Ser
lridcllln9cn nit Der prpbrltilden Stez
oicrln9 Scr Scr. Stuntcr ilbcr fur5
opcr lang op6 su circn1 0ric9c filbren
nlilnen.
Giclc Gtimnrlu9 miro nod pcrltorft
nurd Sic bier, ncilt alIs cnNudbcr
Guc(c unb in en9liItcr Gntlrcllung
cintrcifcnoen 9todrihtcn Gus smcrita,
sic bciuobc o}sidlicblid bon pc''
iibcrtricbcncil lino Observation-Disclosures
riiltun9cn Scr Scr. Stuutcr bcridtell.
Sp fonu jcbt pbuc ic9lid)c llcbcrtrc1&
buno bc6nuptct lrcrbcu, hab Die Mod
ridJt upn cincr &rie9scrflirllng pes
Er1libcntcn @ilirn bier ipcltalls lpcz
niger Grrcellng berbprrllfcn lpirp, lu1e
leiucrscit bci Dem Gi,trittc Nulnanis
Gus in sen &ricg bcmertt lucroelt
fpuntc. Gas peutlbe @olf bdlt 1e1ne
s(uocn ictt ltnpcrlpanht rod] olle'1
aricasfrputel1 nnb por M(lcn1 al1f p1c
Sa,,d,bpptc ocrihtet lno miro nllc
S,iubsbptlchaitcn aus gSa1bim9tnn init
Itpilchcr Hubc orfncbmcn. :
Sic +. nnS +. Gcaicrnna miro i'd aa''i
| auf ,9cntid)lanos StanSpnntt
itcllcn.
Im it crb q M, iibcr 2pllopn, IS.
;ycbr. Sic sScicr 3cit,n9 in Sren,e''
| bot cinc Scpclc)c ous SSicn erbultel1,
in Ser berihtct iuirS. nab Bic Dltcrrel<
dild) lneoriid,c Mc9icrlln9 ibrcslnt@
mprt ouf pus lcstc uutcrifaniIdc We7
mpro,1oum in Sen nd6iten Sa9cl, OBJ
llcnpcu miro uub BOB iic in oiclcr felnc
2ueifcl ooriibcr bclulicn mirn, nar
Sic 9oppelmunordic in Scr Sra9c ncs
|uubcld,rGlftcn Scefricgcs ppll nm
oal,s oli 9eutidlunbs Scitc ltcht.
2um spbc upm eyrau rnS 0ranle't
S1up.
QipcrpppI, 2S. Scbr. Scr tus
ltbplijd,c Yiorrcr s. Suniton Sorac'1
Ippn G,rcnunn. @ritiIh sSeltll1plcll
Ipcr in beu,iclbcn @potc luar, bon Den
Isle nit sem ,mgcihlogcncn Mcttungss
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01

alton ION Chicago gciterr n1ittdcilte
81 in9tc, Scr Mnngcl an SGiif;trnn5s
pprtcl1 lci Der lrnn1ittelbarc @ruuo iii,
Den @o0cllnlanNcl. Soiniiebtli6 berScz
bauptllng, Der @a9cnnlan9cl lei fill
hie boben Trciie t6cilucilc ueruntuort=
lid, ucrli6crte CT, pab bielc burd) pi(
tnnppcn Grntcn llnb Sen 9l1stolll1
Der Srpoufte Ser Ser. Staatcn nil
europa fir @ulb bcrrii6rcn. ~9icicl
Grpurt", fil9tc CT bil15lL "tcrmebr1
lnlcrcn @plbbprrntb uno pcrmiuber
lnIcrc 2nubcsprooufte, fir lpcIdc inz
fplgc Ser Yrpiperitdt cine ncrmc5rte
gtacbfro9e cntltal1hcn it,"
Gin %erlmit pun 20 NHillioncn.
Sc III Yprf, 2S. Tc6r. Scr pcrz
lcuftc Snnpfcr v2aconia" bottc cincr
@crtb bon 6 WHuipucn Gpllnrs lnI
Der. g8crtb Der 2obuu9 lpiro alli Il
DtiIipncn gcldGbt, lpoab Scr Sc
lan1rntpcrllllt lln9cidbr 20 aiillioncn
Sollnrs bctrGgt.
Gin GG!uciteridiif bcs Samplers.
sic ySrducpniu lrurNc lester Sftpz
bcr i'm @tittclmccr III ncn @rilnb &C.
bpbrt, ipdbrcnb cs nls Srllppcnicbifi
pcr!rcnbct !pltrDc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01
Scr cualiihc 9cridjt.

Sunbrn, IS. Scbr. Scr bcutiNc
&ricosbcridlt scr cueliittcn &ecrcsIcl=
hlut icteiut cr'ebcu Su lulicn, hab Der
Siiid,uo scr Scutlhcn anf beihcu Seiz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01
9entl6laub anf 6aS 66limmite gefabt.
Nad)ridbt bon eimer SertegSerfldrung 2(merifaS
,uiiroe 1T 9entidlamo 8arfene Grre8un8
peruriaben.
cbe bes gidstanera ruff br cine neil9e Gnaug erpo
mdlm &csierunsie cine iadsmae au bic
snflascn &an;ers bulhig blcibcn.

tcrrc n9am tcbt pol anf Sculbonbs See Ssrb
inbcsug Soudbporicg cincn dri 8lrid9ctn Sic 2
Sdi6id9cn u2aconn" Scbn EcrIpnu eragcn
ail Sic Nnrd Dem drcdiec1 Spbc
bcibcn Sroun bat nu6 bic M9icbcr s &pngrcls
l1icr lo bnc bn grGbcn Sbc ibrcs SppoTionssctes
9cni6cr Sen Sorbcrlm0cn ocS Yrdibencn 9crou6
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01
(Sortlesung auf Ser 4. Seite.)

lono iclocboltcn. Gs bcibt bier, noB
sic irousGliitcn Seb6rbcu nit ibrcr
2coitin,utipn uid,t sufricocu 1cicu. ES'c
S(merifoniitc Sctidnft bicr iii inSilhz
l,,uo nit ser slugclc9cubcit Der Ntlta
ocboltcncn, sic nad @clnncou aebroh1
lmlrhen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01

GINA, Sbip, 2S. sScbr. SIebclt
Ii1uucr murncn hcutc act6htct nltn
;mDli perlcbt, ais Elm gruscs 9aItautO=,
mubil, pu, uuilacpfrppit nit bclmteb=
rcnscn 9lrbciteru Der bieiisen 8icfcrct
,uur, uuu cincm ;Snsc Dcr Gtnc!nnatt.
Sumiltpu mn SGptun Sahu ilbcr
neu i,auicn sciaBrem spnrpe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01
WuS Dem StaQtt.
9lnerlci ncuc nettc, licblidIc unb hcr;=
erirculidc &urlt)riftcr nnicrer Mlt=
der iiir aae iSrcuuSc ctncs gutcn
Srppfclts.

Sc5 lGoiNe5, IS. ScOr SlrdS
Sic &crnlittlung oc5 SuNOc2'cnntpr5
gS. g. Sermon hat bcltC Scr Stout5z
icuutor 6. SS. &bitWrrc OcNicnigclt
TuiIu5 Scr neltcu SunOc50cIcpc 6l,r
p0lli9cn Srpdcnlcglrng Der &ro6ibitl=
pn; Stoutcn crbaltcn, Der bclDnoerc
Nnlrcnouug uuf ltnlcrc St1otc on Der
@rcnSc nod yfelttft : frGhltd,cr St0n=
ten iiuocn !piro. 9nrdl Niclcn SeItim@
nlltn0cn miro Iidl 5. .. III G0ucnpprt
ciu Monu, Ser not oenr EnfroTttrctclr
Ser ucucl1 Surocsgclcbc It1) in 9ioct
,Sslnuo cill SldIdId)eu Sd)nop2 tnllft.
oicIc5 III icinc bintcrc SooIcntuIde
Itccft uuN nit oieicr tultburcn Soolng
ooun cine grinc StruBcnbobn 8ur
S,ejnyiuhrt nnth ocn trodcncu Sopen~
port bcItci0t, bel Icincr 9lntllnft our
ocn1 bieiigcn SlllBufcr elmer ejcloItrofc
bis SI $1,000 pocr ciner S,uItltrnfc inn
;3ud,tbollc ihuloi9 gcnl0d1t tobcu.
9ipd, 10 cine 1cnc Sd)itnne.
Sc& Notcinc5 IS. Sebr. 9(u
Den biciigcr @nbuz uno Grprcb Stoz
tipucn Iino Sllr5cit &cGcinuuadtcr llla
Icrcr %oliSei oUIGcitclt, Die 9cnou bic
SlblicicruuN lnlo Ben &>eimtrnlapprr
ullcr SeuDuuNcu pou uIFoboIboltl9cl
@ctrGrfcn iibrrluutcn. Scr ltnotlitc
oycncrnlnnluolt $1upncr bat nGlHIldb
lnicrcr 9Spli5cibebGroc bic A'(ittbcilmG
ocn1octt onB alc Iplhc Scnonngcu
BON >cu SlorcIotcu sic pcrlonlidl our
ocr Stntion Su crltcucn Fobcr, otdb
in ncrcu ciocuen@cfdbrtcn bcln,tr0n2@
rprtirt lucrocn n1ilIcn uno DaB btcr6lE
fcincrlci 6ifcntIidlcn GjeId6rtc mle Slt1
ucu SlutpnobiJc oocr gar GrrpreBz
muocu bclutpt lucrocn oilrfcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-01
Scr Ggpurt nadJ europa bic S'aitpt:
urjadjc hcr S6cucrnng.

Gbicaan, %. Scbr. I'm bcu eSil1
teriudgcnnongel 81 bcbcn. mllrocn IN
Chicago, ST., SnllIcnoe bon @itcrmae
ocu cntlobcn. Sic&norcn lpllrocn rno)
ooocrbdlllcru gcbradt, nnf Scn Gods
ans iclblt olf pficnem Gruno abacla@
ocrt, obnc Miidiitbt ollf ibrc @eltirae
m,,na, pic S. @. 5igains. Der Erd|ie
pcut ser General Nanagcr's slnpcts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
y OF Interest TO Women D
MEMBERS TO
STUDY CIVIC ART

"civic Art and It's Relation to
Grand Forks" will be the subject to
be studied by the members of the
Civic department of the Civic league,
at the meetings for the coming year.
This subject was chosen at the meet
ing of this department yesterday aft
ernoon. The women have decided to
use as a basis for their work, the
book by Charles Milford Robinson,
Modern Civic Art" using such chap
ters as are applicable to the conditions
in this city.
The complete program for the year
has not been outlined as yet, but the
program committee will set to work
Immediately to arrange this, and
everything will be in readiness for the
beginning of the work at the first
meeting Of the department in october.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week, the Bird house contest, which
was arranged under the auspices Of
this department of the league, will be
held, and the work Of the boys will
be on display in the old Woolworth
store building on Third street. The
judges of the contest will be DR.. o.
g. Libby, v. E. sayre, M. c. Bachel-
lor and Miss M. Beatrice Johnstons.