davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
SUFFERED IS YEARS,
CURED IN q DAYS
Astounding Cures Made by This
Remarkable New Discovery.

Gentlemen: For over fifteen years
was afflicted with eczema covering my
arms legs and face. ! suffered so much
distress that ] could not sleep. My face
was red and swollen. and covered with
dry, fcvcriSh scales. | was unable 10
attend to business for weeks at L time
| had about given UP all hope when
tried your remedy. Amolox. The first
application gave me relief so l could
sleep After applying it for several days
was able to attend to business After
Il days treatment my eczema entirely
disappeared. JAMES r. RlGBY.
H2g North Avenue.
Youngstown. O.
Amolox Ointment alone will quickly
Danish pimplcS, hlackhcadS, and take out
all rcdnrss of the skin. and cure most
forms OF skin disease. Bad. chronic cases
or Eczema. Psoriasis. letter. that have
lasted f"r Years. yield more Quickly
whrn both ointment and liquid are used.
Trial size soc. G. H. GirieSt Il Co. ll+9
Market St, Wheeling. W. Va. guarantee
.AmpInX. and viii refund the money II IT.
fails to give satisfaction.
AmoioX IL the prescription OF Dhysi-
clan who used Il with wonderful success
in his private practice. Now. for the
first time. Offered for sale by the leading
druggists 1T ii moderate cost.
Send postal for free sample to AmoloN
Laboratories. Youngstown. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

cubs. So lime changes things. These
al" Mcriil" an DIARY Doyle. Larry was
reported 10 BIZ tuttrrinGa long Oh only
one good Log. hat watched his work
carefully ana noticed H. did not favor
tho had nnr-ur the one supposed TO be
bad--:It all.
Mitchell has had II lot Of tough luck
with players getting hurt. although |
dent think il has ran much tougher with
him than it has with me. lie was for
tUnic III picking up Fred McrlilG when
ne did. When Fred Is spanking that old
pill IT, The tune Of about 800. lherH is
no better frs. haSrmln in either league.
and you can quote me If you want 10 re-
peat the remark.
Like mrsl players. he goes better in
all drpar n!cuts Il the pastimc wchn
hr Is Hill X. lie holds his head up and
shows IT. - pepper. and Mcrkle is bust
ing thor now. Mitchell has done very
we'll witt the club and is making n ma
chine. The cubs arc hard httcrs and
have 4 dependable pitching stan. conf
posed ur five veterans and TWO recruits,
ter are the youngsters. and Afdrlch car
rics rs good curve bal! rs there is in
the National league. not excepting Leon
.tmCs. who can break over like hook.
The WIZ will not stop the clubs This
season. but if II does drag over the
winter don't hcl:cvc there will be a
hig lcagne park open next summer.
II wish remarked Il National club
owner In nr during the meeting in New
York theuth"r day. that ! had lived a
hundred years from now so that ] could
have read about the war--and kept my
ball club going without worrying
whether We would open our gates next
season"
The war won't he over a hundred
years from now" I told him.
at doesn't look so.' he answered,
rcSsimistiCally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi service. Phone 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
Golden
Rule
Dry
Goods Co.
Take
Small
Parcels
With
You
Ask $1,311 Damages
Because of Alleged
S~toppage of a Check

Acasio GaIlegos and Cora Gallcgo.
have started suit against Lcandra
Ahcytu FOR s1311 for damages. Tn,
suit Is based on the alleged -toppal.
81 payment of e check.
According 20 the Somploint Abcy-i
agreed 20 buy property of the plaintiff.
ana was 90 hav paid "a sum sufficieu5
Tor tho liquidation OF "a m~pstgagc. a
check was received. II Is alleged, and
plaintiff made arrangements. Tor the
mortgageo 10 come here from santa
Fe and receive payment, but the de-
PENDANT had payment on the check
stopped. II j. aNcrred. aud Plaintiffs
were unable t. clear OF the mortgage
as planned and IL is alleged. were pa
20 extra expense and bother. For the
alleged additional expense and tim"
consumed S3ii De- asked. and Tor nI-
legged damage 90 the plaintiffs credit
and reputation $1,000 is sought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
Personal News
Items

Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi service Phone 40.
Kness Taxi. Phone s05. Day, night
Merchants luncn. u . o 2 .. M.
soc, Pullman Cafe.
VIII H~alloran and wilbur Rhoa IT
battery 4 have been made yea
Ward shepard will leave today FOR
his former home In ohio tu visit rcia
tiVcs.
Mrs W @. ,lay IL entertaining her
brother. ". j. Marshall OF Hugo.
oklahoma.
Mrs George Klock Is recovering
from an operation at the Prcshyto-
rian hospital
Charles Chadwick II having a g. 500
sdobc dwelling built az Eighth street
ana Titcras avenue.
Lee ToothRker OF wcstmoreland.
kans, a former university student.
has enlisted In the navy.
Nj and Mrs. J. W. McQuadc nc
North Walter street are the parents
nf "a baby girl born yesterday.
Nr. and Mrs. H. W Bohnrt Of
North Walter street are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Ice Evans OF Valley
Ranch. y. NJ
Mrs \. +. Mnrrissettc has returned
from Las Vegas. where Mr Morrissctte
Is under treatment iu tho santa fc
hospital.
Capt Howard Clark Of the coast
niuiitty. stationed ut Fort Scott. San
francisco. is visiting his brother.
John Lee Clark.
Fred lngle Of Madrid. s. NJ. AND
Winifrcd Wilson ct Barton. \. NJ
were married bS Justice Of he Peace
William Mcclellan ~ the CITY han last
night
Glenn Sugrs. who lost both legs
when a train ran over him in the
Santa Pc yards last spring haS re-
turned from the railroad hospital in
Las Vegas.
Three men arrested at q restaurant
last night for arguing with the wait
ers when asked tu stop annoying 9th
cr diners with their noise were fined
$40 apiece in the city court today.
Adoiph Johnson and Miss Jessie
Hartline. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
: " Hartlirc. were married on sun
dan At the home Of The brides parents
south Of tuwn hY Rev Neil Ferguson
\. 4. Hutchinson b. In R%erualiilo On
government business tie is n United
States approximations 81 construction.
lie expects Co return the latter part
81 the week Ca remain IN Town oyer
Christmas
Arthur Eingland, former district
oro-tcr here. who Is Il captain in
the forestry regiment In France. has
recovered from an attack OF pncu-
taopfn 4gG,VlFgu ia Word Va..fteg ~
the district office.
The salvation Army hall on South
Second Is open every day from 10
O'Clock i'm the forenoon until p o'clock
in the evening for h convenience
Of people who desire to lcav" offer
iurs Of clothing, money, etc, there
Baskets viii Doe distributed Monday
from 90 &c q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
SHORTER HOURS FOR
THOSE WHO WORK At
GOLDEN RULE D. c. CO..
CHRISTMAS AND
CONSERVATION

The spirit OF %hclpfulnoss pervades
huth Let "a help each othor towards
a real Merry Christmas hy conserving
va strength and good humor.
clerks are human. They need rest
and recreation in order 20 m them for
good work. The strai of the old
style extra evening labor " hard and
useless. and you'n get better scrNicc
from clerks WIN are not fatirued.
Therefore. We shsll close nur store
- s p. no.. as usual during ihis week
aud next. except ON saturday and
Monday
For the convenience Of belated
shoppers % "a store will Doe open until
. . Boo on these two days only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
RED CROSS CHAPTER
STARTS CANVASS FOR
LARGER MEMBERSHIP
District Chairman Working IN
der Three General Directors I;
Albuquerque Said 10 be Far Be.
hind Other Like Cities.

Committees Of Red Cross worker
started TODAY on a canvass Tor now
members. The city and nearby ter
ritory have been divided into districts
which will he covered by district
chairmen and their co-workers. The
canvass h directed ny three general
chairmcn,
II was stated today that Alhuquer-
que's Red ross membership vas
much below the average figure in cit
les OF the same class and size. The
canvass is FOR memberships FOR 1915.
4 years membership costs only 81.
The backbone Of the whole Red
Cross system. II was said today. was
the membership. u g. hoped To en-
roll on the roster of toe local chapter
every person who can afford to pay
a years dues.
The general chairmen 81 tho cam
vass are Or. w. N. Farr. Rabbi Noise
Bergman and Ms. John Fleming The
district chairmen are ~ follows.
Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. O. :
M~cLandrcss. Mrs A. H. Stroup. Mrs.
l.. Bennett. HRS. a. Fleischer. Mrs.
Fletcher. Miss Erna Ferguson. Mrs.
Harry BENJAMIN, Airs q. g. Mueller.
Mrs. Van Week. Mrs. George KEN
needy. Mrs. Katherine Mabry aud Mrs.
Marion Fox
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
Choral Effects Out
Of the Ordinary Are
Expected at Oratorio

Unusual choral effects are promised
~ the production 81 the Christmas
oratorio. The Holy city at the nigh
school auditorium ON Friday night
The entire high school chorus Of -
voices will be augmented hy the
chorus of thc Wuman's club The
instrumental music will Doe played by
the high school orchestra. The per
Torrance viii begin at s o'clock. Fol-
lowing ~ the program;
Introduction o. Instrumental high
school orchestra
No shadows Yondcr. T. g.. Hezlct.
My Soul IL Athirst for Christ-Mr
Heslei.
Al Eyentide " shall be LIGHT Mes
'ames Lackcy. Morrissette. Miss
Grace Storuz.
They Shall Sow in Tears. chorus
Bye Hath Not Seen, Mr.. \ F.
Morrissnttc.
\ New Heaven and a Now Earth
Holy. Holy Holy. high schooi choral
club and local artists.
tnl Let the Heavens Rcioicc. Ch)
To the Lord our Cod Mrs \ T.
Morrissotte
ta) Como. Yc Blessed of My Faith
err. Cbl The Filming Pot .s for silver.
Misses Stortz. Donahoe. Mrs. Morris
settle. Mcssrs. Mcdonald. McCaunu.
Sewell and cline.
These are They Which Came out
Of Great Tribulaton. AIRS Bradfordl
They shall Hunger No More. Mes
danes bradford. Morriss,tto
taJ List, the Cherubic Host Oh
And Heard the Voice Of Harper,
Woman's club chorus.
Great and Marvellous Are Thy
Works. chorus.
Accompauist for WomanS club
chorus. Mrs = R WILSON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Heavy. impure blood makes "a
muddy, p.mply complexion, head
nch,-. nausea. udlro-nou. Thu
blood makes YOU weak. pale and
-ickly. For pure blood. sound 'udl-
gestiuu. use Burdock'. blood Bli''rs
81 % M an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
Questionnaires Are
Being Mailed Daily

fIyo per Cou Of the guc-'iun'ir"
r1r draft rosIstruut~ VIII nr s"r' dni II
Uy the draft board until ana the regis
tered men in the county have been
supplied NIfh the forms The hoard
mailed its first batch last night.
Resistant. are required 90 return
tho uuc|ationua.rc- within seven duN.
Of their receipt The legal advisor,
board has arranged to have, lawyers
dni.1 af fu, Chamber Of 'oWm'ID"
90 answer questions hl r'r,strtu's
during tho period when vuu.t.un1ir"-
are tptU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
Red Cros-cS to Chow Nmas Eve.

u - planned to have every Rot
Cross sign in the house windows glow
on Christmas Eve. as The bells ~ the
churches chime Mrs Charles 8. White
has been appointed q committee tn ar
range for the ringing Of an the church
bells al : O'Clock. and the chimes are
e. be a signal for everyone with "a Red
Cross sign in the window to put 90
lighted candle behind it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

E,cr day HERALD WANT ADs
lind help; se,ur positions. sell articles
no longer needed, tent houses flat.
apartments, stores and real estate fnc
the lost; sell houses. lots and faru,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
Justice Probes Fatal
Automobile Accident

The coroner jury which inycsti-
gated the death of Mrs S@antonita
Garcia. killed Yesterday on North
Fourth street hy % tHNicah owned hy
Emilluuo Gricgu returned % verdict
stating that fact u was said ~ the
sheriff. office today that the driver
OF tho utNicah would probably he
brought hcfor" Justice Of the Peace
Sanduyal, who presided ut the in.
quest. for examination tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
Basketball League
Opens; Whites and
Reds Get the Games

The Young Men''s Christian %assucia-
ton basketball league opened last
night with y donbleheader The whites
defeated the blues IS to 20 and tho
Reds defeated the Greens - to H..
Lineup aud summary;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Field goals. itcds-sganzini Wood.
4; O. Beckwith. 3: PARENT Greens
T. Bcckwith. Greenleaf. .. Mcclure,
,. Free throws. Eeds-Sganzini, 2
Greens-E. Rcckwith. T. Referee Me-
Chesney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Phone =. red naIn. SII r~cst Cop.
ISr, Tor dr-t clnss livery. ~. H. Ir.m'
tile A 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Put IN q HELP WANTED al then
cad the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Field gnais; Whites-Gerphcide. .,
Mann. . clark. 2 Hues-White g
Walt. p Chavez. B. Dllckenderfer. 2
Free goals. whites-Mann. Clark. .
Blucs-white, Chsvez, ? Referee Me.
Chesuey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT SETTLEMENT
HOUSE TOMORROW

The children who have been going
to the Settlement House on Thursdays
during the fall will be given a Christ
mas party tomorrow afternoon at the
Settlement House. Some ass or 60
children will be entertained and Civ
eli SEINE simple gifts. There will be
a tree and games. and the children
will 1ecite and sing, and afterwards
will have some "Christmasy" things to
cat.
The day nursery which has been
established al the Settlement House
by the Public Welfare association. is
being arranged this week.. and not
until the beginning of next week will
the building be ready for the chill
eren. A woman who has been secur-
ed to. take charge moved into the
building yesterday, and will keep 1T
warm and in readiness for the chill
dren and for the regular settlement
work every week.
Donations of furnishingsN for, the
nursery have been most generous, and
by the beginning of the week it is
expected hat there will be sufficient
articles to fit the rooms up quite COM
fortably. T.
Gently through the columns Of The
Herald, was answered, and as a result
there is a good range and heater in
place. Just now the Committees in
charge NJ asking for. some low Ia
bles and kindergarten chairs for use
not only at meal times, but for play
times al we'll. g. -, se. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
SAVE SUGAR
FOR RED CROSS

Tho BlAdk Sweet Shop has turned
over to the local Red Cross chapter
La check representing the wholSaAle
value Of the sugar that has been saved
lin less than q week since the new
sugar conservation program has gone
into effect in the shop.
+ Recently the idea wal originated by
a member Of tho force, TO serve only
two Jumps Of sugar to each cusS
toner. These are accompanied by, q
little envelope, into which customers
are asked to put the sugar they do
not use, and these are left In q bowl
at the front Of the shop. Mr.. Black
has arranged to weigh the bowl oc-
neutrality-suspicious. once a. week
and turn the Wholesale value of the
sugar over to the, Red Cross. The
first check, turnedsM yesterday repre-
scented the saving IN less than q week
of some IL pounds OF sugar, and
amounted to $1.25.&
Customers are enthusiastic over
the plan, according to Mr., Black, and
many Of them are doing without wen
their customary one or two lumps Of
sugar to aid the Red Cross and get
in line with the food economy pro-
QrAnn. r. r--4--I So. 49, l+Et ~ GEH SE...f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
Bedtime Stories
a. s. g---..- i W,
Bv Dr. Warren g. Partridge.
HARD TO FITsPANTsF FOR PETER
Hi RABBIT. =

You couldn't guess who the Store
keeper was! Perhapstyou didn't know
that they had secondhand clothing
stores in the Great Forest! But you
must remember that all the Wood
Folk gwear. clothes; and many Of them
like Mr.. Red Fox, Jimmy Coon,Ms Mr..
Beaver, Mr.. Mink, Mr.. Otter, Sammy
Muskrat, and their wives and children
wear the most elegant fur coats in the
world. And Of course these Wood
Folk wear out their clothing; and@they
have to get new suits. And they must
be in style just as; we must be. And
SO it pays to have q secondhand or
ready to wear clothing store in the
Great Forest. And Jimmy Coon took
Peter Rabbit to the most stylish tailor
to be found.
The store-keeper's name was Mr..
Jim Crow. That's a funny name for
a store-keeper; but he had a very nice
assortment of secondhand clothes
and other things. You remember that
Jim Crows a great collector. Why,
Jim Crow went around like a rag
picker, and picked up all the bright
and curious things he$could find for
his store. 81 u
Now it was indeed funny to hear
Jim Crow speak up In. his hoarses and
funny voice, Peter Rabbit, L have a
very nice little cane l could sell you:
and here's one kid glove,\ which /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
RedsC Gross Needs
No Extra Workers

There will be no need of extra
workers at Red Cross headquarters
today, the emergency consignment Of
undertaking and pillow slips being
practically finished now and ready for
shipment tomorrow. Persons or cir
cles having any of the articles out
of the headquarters are asked to re-
turn them not later than 5 o'clock to-
day, all finished, pressed and ready
for packing.
The emergency order included nea
ly-70O articles, which are to be in
cluded in a big shipment from New
York about January 1. The women
of the city have responded splendid
ly to this call, as we'll as to the 9TH
ers that have been issued from time
to time. for assistance, and as usual
the shipment will be gotten out
promptly on time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19

Mrs. w. G. Bradley Of Lewis Boule-
ward, who with Mr.. Bradley will leave
on December 9th to reside at Lang
don, wa the honor guest at a very at
tractive informal party yesterday
afternoon at the homesof5M rs. II. L.
Pitts. Women of Section One of the
Episcopal church. with Mrs. Pitts,
chairman Of that section. were the
numbered about so, did Red Cross
knitting during the afternoon, and
there was an informal program that
included readings by Mrs "A. 8. Bur-
rows. and Mrs. I'm, Gillette.
The DON were .dec6fated with sea
sonable flowers. and a basket Of vel
low button. chrysanthe1nulnst,W was on
the table from which . buffet lunch
con was served. Mrs. Bradley wa
presented with a guest prize.
here for q. number of years. ana re-
Gently have disposed Of their home on
Lewis Boulevard, preparatory TO moy-
ing to 1anEdon, where Mr.. Bradley
will engage In business.
Mrs: s. II. Ashley, 604 Belmont
Iavenue. will entertainal2 children to-
daughter. Ruth IsabellSs sixth birth
|day. Christmas decorations will b.
used. Mrs. c. ". Wisnsr will sssisa
Mrs. Ashley.
Miss Faith Grifath, Who - attend
ing the Francis Shimer school al
Mount Carmel, Ill. ~ expectsd toSar-
rive home the last Of k1he week e
SPEND the holidaysxtshshs her parents
q. . 4
Miss Ruth Satle Of Fosst0n, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
Bathgate Wedding
Of Interest Here

a simple but pretty wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at half past
l o'clock, at the home OF Hon. and
Mrs. H.. L. Holmes Of Bathgate. when
their. daughter Helen became the
i'ride of Holton o. Paulson. The mar
! r'age.ceremony Of the Episcopal
church was used. Rev. W. N. Walton
o: .Wahpeton officiating.
The wedding service was followed
IA a dinner, the table and home APP
sentiments being in pink, with roses
lof that color combined with smilax
mica nee, being also h anniversary
Of Mr.. and MRS. Holmes marriage,
30 years ago.
MrsN J. A. Bucholz OK this city was
a"nong the guests. and during the
service was.:at the piano for a pro-
gram Of wedding music 4
The bride is a graduate Of STAN
lie: Hall at Minneapolis, and later
completed a course in music at wes-
ley college in this city. rShe is known
to a number Of people here Mr.. Paul
son is cashier OF the Citizens State
Bank Of Bathgate. and he and his
Bride viii return there o make their
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson passed
through the city last night enroute to
the Twin Cities to spend a brief hon
eymool.
Gucyls from away at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes OF
Nnclle, RLv.; and Mrs. Walton Of Wah-
ipcton. and Mrs Bucholz OF this city,
who returned home last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19

'Mr. Jim Grow, I just dote on green
pants! But this Is too tight! 1 couldn't
run in such tight pants!".
picked up last week in town.; and Til
sell both at q great bargain! And you
really need this cane and this pretty
glove!"
And Little Peter Rabbit replied:
MIR. Jim Crow, how do you suppose
"a look walking alongE the little
Winding Patch, with.a cane and one
glove. and wearing no pants! You
must find me a pair, Of pants!"
And Mr.. Jim Grow pulled over all
his clothes; and finally he said:
what you want! Here, look at this.
You say you like green. Here is 4;
beautiful garment. It's as fine as silk.
I have just n leftsin stock, and it's
all the Ya8e!"
And Little Peters eyes sparkled
with delight, rs Mr.. Jim Crow held
up this handsome shining garment!
So Little Peter tried>on the fine green
garment. It vas a very tight At in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19
deed. And Jimmy Soon had to help
Iiftla RafarAnaall 81 on 49, .-N.L---

deed. And; Jimmy Soon had to help
Little Peter pull. it on.
And Jim Grow was bubbling over
with excitement and remarked why.
Peter Rabbit, 1t fits you. like. the pa
per On the wall! I never saw a. better
At in all my years In this business!"s
But Peter was SO tight in this
garment that he could hardly breathe
and he said to Mr.. Jim Crow.t"I
just dote on green pants! But this is
too tights I couldn't run In such tight
pants,"a y (
"ohh. Peter Rabbit. don't be SO fus.
sy,"". exclaimed Mr.. Jim Crow.
What do you care II the pants are
too tight: I tell you they're all the
style. And comfort is nothing in
clothes! You must be in style! My adj
vice to you is; to buy that garment
at once, before some styltsh chap
snaps up that great bargain!"
6 Alright" said Peter Rabbit, "I'll
take that garment for one trouser leg.
Now indsme three more for my other
three legs!"
Tomorrow-Jimmy Coon Helps
Peter Rabbit at the Secondhand
Store. fA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-19

Each soldier boy who leaves Grand
Forks tomorrow will be presented
with d comfort bag by the members
of the local w. G. T. U. These bags,
which have been approved by the
war department, are Of regulation
eize. The presentation will be made
tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock In
the office Of the county auditor at the
court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bronson and
daughter of 404 South Fifth street
will leave Saturday evening for the
Twin Cities to spend the holidays with
relatives. g
Mrs. A. c. McMillin Of Lake City.
Mimi. arrived last Sunday evening.
and will spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Frank A. Brown. COL
South Fifth street.
Mr.. Arthur Burns Of Santa Rita.
New Mexico is visiting with old class
mates here enroute to Page, N. D.
where he will spend the holidays with
HIS parents. Mr.. Burns was a gradu-
ate OF the 1910 class at the University
Of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Eddy and chill
dren Of the Dinnie flats will leave to-
morrow to spend the holidays in
Fargo.
John A. Crawford Of Victoria, B.
c., has been the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Charles e. Bell, 514 South
Fourth street, en- route to Lezering,
Mich.
aL FerF-