davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
HEARING To BE
UP ON THURSDAY
Bronson on Way to St. Paul
to Represent State in
Million Dollar Suit.

H. A. Bronson, assistant attorney
general for the state of North Dakota,
who is prosecuting the million dollar
suit against the state of Minnesota for
damages alleged to have been caused
to Dakota farm property as the result
of a drainage project near Paramount,
is spending the day in the city en-
quite to st. Paul where ,on Thursday
the hearing will be continued.
Expert testimony will be resumed
on Thursday with Commissioner
Douglas. formerly a member of the
Minnesota supreme court, presiding.
The expert witnesses for North Da-
kota are lean Shennehan, formerly Of
the government civil engineering de-
partment during the construction of
the Panama canal, George "A. Ralph,
former Minnesota state drainage en-
gineer, Prof. E.. F. Chandler Of the
North Dakota university and others
equally prominent. =
Minnesota will place on the stand
Professor Bass and Professor Sarde-
son Of the University Of Minnesota
and members of the state drainage
board. During the hearing held last
week. the testimony Of the, farmers
whose land vas affected by the floods
was taken and when adjournment was
taken, George A. Ralph was on the
stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
ONLY 81 MEN
CERTIFIED AS
SOLDIERS HERE
Examination Of 20S Men
Brings only Small Number
not Claiming Exemption

Ont Of 2oS men called for examina-
zion for draft service, only 81 were
certified by the county board to the
district board today, not having nieo
any claim for exemption here. 10 MI
M the first quota, So men were need
ed from the EOS.
OF the 81 certified to the district
board, it is expected that nearly n.ty
per cent of this number will ask Tor
release from military obligations for
industrial and agricultural reasons
Those who did not file a claim with
the local board but ask for release
because of agricultural or industrial
reasons from h district board, must
do so within five days after their
names have been posted In the once
of the county auditor in this city.
Within FIVE days after they have filed
their exemption claim with the state
board. they must file an affidavit of
proof. which must be sworn to by a
property owner not In any way re-
lated to the family and who knows
that the reasons given are rue.
Warn AFFIDAVIT Signers.
Those who sign affidavits that they
know to be false are subject to prose-
cution and warnings have been given
that care must be taken in supporting
these claims.
- just now IldiS u "1li " SS'SA
fed as soldiers from the 20S called
for examination cannon be ascertain
ed. When the county board completes
the task of considering the claims fl
ed here, and following the reviewing
of the affidayits filed with the district
board, a large number who seek re-
lease, will be included in the roster OF
drafted men. If 63 men are not OBJ
tanned, another call will be issued al
once to obtain the required number.
The names of the men who have
been certified up as soldiers from the
county board, but who still have ar
opportunity to claim exemption before
the district board are:
Joe Paul Markovic, Larimore.
Selmer Matthias Rasmussen, Mex
mock
Casper Buraas, Northwood.
Gust Fred VIM. Hardt, Iddings Blk.
Grand Forks.
Guy Elmer Honey, Orr.
Clarence Jewel Larson, 406 Walnu
St, Grand Forks.
Adolf Steinbring, Thompson.
Norman James Dunlop, Inkster.
Theodore Oliver Fladager, North
wood.
William Albert Paul Beahm, Mag
ara.
John Wester, Reynolds.
Arthur George Gabrielson, All Gal
ST., Grand Forks.
Ernest Otto Fred Swanson, North
wood.
Harry Ray, Ojata.
Albert Frederick Landman, Kemp
ton.
John winden, Northwood.
Charles Miller, It's N. Fifth st
Grand Forks.
George c. Huck, 522 N. Eighth st
Grand Forks.
Frank p. Davis. Northwood.
John j.. McSharry, Arvilla.
Earl S~tonehouse, Larimore.
Harold Henry Hodson, Reynolds.
Bernhard E.. Larson, Northwood.
John Kovar, Inkster.
Alvin G. Odegaard, Ills Cheyenp
Ave-, Grand Forks.
Henry James Barrett, Larimore.
Martin Kastella, Aneta.
Elmer Leland Woods, Arvilla.
John Henry Halverson, Northwoo,
Joseph Edward YAKIMA, Fergus.
Albert Aase, Rose, MINI.
Hiding Aug. Nelson, Inkster.
Harry Ferdinand Ellison, R. D. N
1, Grand Forks.
Steen Strand, University.
Frank H. German, $50 Cherry S.
Grand Forks.
Michael Schabel, Jr., Kempton.
William Finley, 1nkster.
Walter Scott Sundahl, Niagara.
Bonnie Richard Grove, Reynolds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
SOLDIER
CLAIMS A BRIDE:
LEAVES SATURDAY

Robert Roy Burau, who for some
time has been connected with the n.
K. Geist company delivery service,
and who was recently ordered to re-
port for military duty under the Sc
%lective draft ruling, claimed a wal
bride last evening when he was united
in marriage to Pearl Lowell, also OF
this city. The ceremony was per.
formed by County Judge L. K. Has.
sell.
Burau will depart next SATURDAY.
evening for Camp Dodge, Des Moines
as a member Of the SO soldiers drafted
from this county for the first quota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
Alfred q. Redving, Honeyford.

Alfred @. Redving, Honeyford.
Andrew %. Vein, Niagara
Albert Wimpfheimer, HOO Universi-
ty Ave, Grand Forks.
Harry Oscar Walters, 1903 Bulge
Ave-, Grand Forks.
4 Se1mer Qualheim, Northwood.
Anton Ackerson, Niagara.
Joseph Thornston, Emerald.
Eddie Upsal, Thompson. y
Edgar Arthur Berg. z. NJ. G. A.
Grand Forks.
Harrison Abbott, 645 First Ave,
Grand Forks.
Carl II. Tufte, Northwood.
Larry Woken, Northwood.
George Anderson, McCanna-
Anthony Michael Gass, Larimore.
Henry Adolph Walden. Inkster.
Alton Charles Gilby, 521 South Sixth
St, Grand Forks.
Joseph Bernhart Olson, Northwood.
William Vivian Fox, 421 So. Fourth
ST., Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
MEETING TO BE
HELD TONIGHT
Representative of Library
War Council Will be
Speaker this Evening.

Miss M. Coushaine, representing the
Library War council of America, will
arrive in the city late this afternoon,
according to information received here
today and at S&o'clock this evening
will deliver an address in the public
library.
Miss Coushaine will have an impor-
|tant message to bring to residents OF
Grand Forks who are anxious to aid
the soldiers who are in the trenches or
in camps and will tell of the class OF
reading material that is wanted and
most appreciated by the men in uni
form.
Any person interested in this work
is invited to attend b meeting at the
library.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
THREE SPEEDERS ARE
TAKEN BEFORE COURT
Motorcycle Officer Working Overtime
to Apprehend Reckless Auto
Drivers in City.

H. Dryden, w. A. Nestad and Sam
Lindelie, all of Grand Forks, were
brought before Police Magistrate :. r.
Church this morning, charged with
speeding. Each was fined $40.
The activities of the motorcycle Of
ficer have brought a large number of
auto drivers before the police justice
during the past several weeks, but &C
cording to Chief Of Police j. M Lowe,
the campaign to enforce the city orr
dinance is just being started. The
opening of mufflers is also an offense
that is bringing many before the
| court,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
LONELINESS. CAUSE OF SUICIDE.

Decatur, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Another
case Of loneliness in a big city is what
Decatur relatives Of Miss Josephine
Parker said today Of her suicide in
Chicago. Miss Parker had been liv-
ing with her father in Chicago for
some time and recently herS father
died. He left her enough property to
keep her in comfortable circumstances
for a time, but she sought a position
at a department store. During the
week she was kept busy, but on Sun
day her loneliness became too great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
TURNER EXPECTED
TO RETURN TONIGHT
is Charged With Stealing Auto.
in This City.

Sheriff A. L. Turner is expected to
return this evening from Omaha,
Neb., together with E. J. Brooks,
who was arrested in that city last
week on a charge of stealing an auto
mobile belonging to G. C. Hudson of
Reynolds. MINI. Mr.. Hudson's ma
chine was stolen in front Of the
Home Tea company building early
last week and it is claimed that
Brooks was driving the car when APP
pretended by the Omaha authorities.
He, will probably be brought into
Justice court tomorrow to answer to
the charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
.YEOMEN WILL MEET
WITH STATE MANAGER
r.. g. Bailey of Fargo to Be Guest of
Honor at Session to Be Held
This Evening.

An important meeting Of Golden
Grain Homestead, local order Of Yeo-
men, will be held this evening in the
Odd Fellows hall when r. c.. Bailey,
state manager of the lodge, will be
the guest Of honor. Degree. work will
be conducted and important business
will be taken up after which a social
session will be held, r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
is GRANTED
BY JUDGE c. M. COOLEY
Albert II. Beebe Obtains Decree OF
Separation From Johanna F. 8
Bisbee-Charge Deserhon. -

In district court today, Judge C.. M.
Cooley granted a divorce to Albert H.
Beebe from Johanna E. Beebe.
the plaintiff claims that he was we'd
5ded to Johanna Beebe In 1898 and
that in 1900 she deserted him With
out reason or provocation. Attorneys
johnson and O'Connor and r. G.. Mas
see represented Mr.. Beebe while AT
torney Seth Lundquist Of Minneapolis
represented the defendant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
SALESMAN
NOW IMPROVING
YSeayey f.. Gunderson May BE Re-
leased Within Next Few Days,
Claims County Judge.

seavey e, Gunderson, stock sales
man for the Equity Cooperative
Packing company OF Fargo, who has,
three days pending an investigation
as TO his sanity, was greatly improved
today and was taken before County
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
Methodist Conference
Opens In Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Sept. 18.-The annual
conferences of the Norwegian-Danisll
fMethodist church opened here today
and will continue throughout the
week. Bishop Theor. s. Henderson Of
Detroit Mich. will preside at the
daily session.
Rey. J..Lorentz Of this city left last
night 9 Minneapolis to attend the
t~confcrence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
DANCER BREAKS HIP.

Ahoskie, ". C.-Letitia Ashton Of
this place is suing a New York dane
ing teacher for $4,000 for a broken
hip. Miss Ashton claims the aesthetic
dancing steps he taught we're too
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
TURTLE SAVES HER.

Elmer, Mo,---Jennies Goss invented
r. rubber corset to wear while swim
ming She inflated the corset, and It
served as q buoy She ventured be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18

to bear. Her relatives declared that
SO far as they know she was not en-
gagged to marry. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18
Judge L. K. Hassell for an informal

II6dFIHS. W"Ef U 80
After an interview lasting nearly an
hour. Judge Hassell ordered him re-
turned to his cell for a few days to
await developments. Gunderson is
unable to understand why officials
should hold him, but admits that when
excited he acts strangely. If his
mental condition continues to i'm
prove he will probably be released
tomorrow or NEXT day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-18

yond her depth In river near this
place when a swordIish punctured the
corset. Miss Co.'s had sunk FOR the
second time when she found her feet
resting on huge turtle which carried
with the sWorddsh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
AGE FOR WOMEN
Plans Being Made
For Junior Prom,

The junior$prom which viu be Civ.
en- by the Junior elias oe the sUniver-
.sity Of North Dakota JAnuaryS18.
1918. will be q grsatsdealsodmpler than
In previous years for thu juniors in,
keeping with the spirit Of the times,
have determined 10 .seltJninato. unnec-
.essaTy expense. m
The annual affair will be we'll con-
Quoted, however, and. to this endS2s4he
juniors have already crgGntxed their
forces. Mr. Gerald Bronpan Nof 0ev-
lis Lake, has been e3scteA gnan4Sey.of
the prom and Wilt have charge 6f the
financial end of the dance. Colpfait-
have been nsmed for tho das4ce
as follows: IN
Decorations Chairman. Margaret
MudSett. Harriet Mills, Howard De-
Long, Carl Holler.
Refreshments ~ Chairman, Elixa-
beth Kelly. Ruth Ingle. Roscoe. Nc
Kean.
ProErams-chairman. Denxii Loe.
Dorothy Davies.
Music-Chairman. Eleanor Short,
Howard Patmore. ~
g. The Patriotic Dance Club will not
hold their usual Saturday night hop
this week. owing to the Fuller Motor
Company's building, in which they
have held their dancing pArtiesa hStng
given owe to the benefit entertain
ment for the Grand Forks chapter OF
the Red Cross. sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
CHOIR
WILL SING CANTATA
SUNDAY. EVENING

sundayseyentnEs 10 ahe Methodist
church thssF"eong of Thanksgiving"
cantata will BE- presented. upderSthe
direction IN H. AdsnssEpysaFt. "a
chorus Of 70 voices will sing the cfio-
raj parts. and the solos will be given
by Mrs. V. e. Sayre. soprano; Miss
Fern crothers. soprano; Miss Dorothy
tenor. and " F. Sayre. bass.
The cantata Is by j.. H. Maunder
and is an unusually attractive musical
offering. sa.
The women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, l58
27, instead of Wednesday as usual.
The following program will be given:
Deyotionals-Mrs. Robertson.
The Land and the Kraal'-Mrs.
Bulls. 49, -
.our Work in Liberia"-Mrs. CAL
lagher. %
Report of the; general executive
Mrs. Bek. @afs
Music-Mrs. Lehman.
The Entire Nous club will hold their
weekly meeting on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. w. Dennis.
Mrs. W. w. Hanford will act as
hostess. y i
The program for the afternoon will
consist of a paper IN David Belasco,
read by Mrs. e. A. Bixler. Mrs. Guy
Fairchild will read the play. 1.-THE
Return Of Peter Grimm"
A business meeting will be held al
$3.50, preceding the social meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. fuller Of M,not.
are In the city ia remainover the
! week end. They came. down on
Thursday and have been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Moore of Vernon AVE-
nue., and will be entertained today
and Sunday by MT. and Mrs. D. Nc
Hugh. Mr.. Fuller 10 4 member of the
Fuller motor firm, and he
and Mrs. Fuller are here to attend the
Opening Of the company's new build
ing this evening. which 10 to b. fea-
tured with q big Red Cross carnival.
k%tk 4 Y@
Attend Danens' Hat sale-all hiatt
at half price except gold and silys.
lace hats just received. Danens
lMiilinery, Ontario StoYe-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
SOCIAL SERVICE
DEPARTMENT FOR !
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE

Taking care OF tho folks at home.
is the work OF the department for the
maintenance of social services agencies
of the woman's committee OF tho
Council of National Defense. A con-.
structive feature of this work will be
the securing OF volunteers to take the
place Of persons Withdrawn from So
ciatr Hervice agencies by warSnecessi-
ties. This will be done largely by
means of the registration for service
now being taken up by the woman's
committee.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Of 81. Louis,
as chairman OF the department, will
send out = questionable to ascertain
the needs OF the individual philan-
thropic agencies Of the country. She
will find out what is being done in dis
trict nursing, day nursing. the work
OF civilian hospitals, philanthropy.
charities and social service. The re-
suit OF this survey ts to be tabulated
by n stats chairman of the Woman's
and the needs of charities
n protective associations formulated.
Another feature of Mrs. Moore's
eplap includes graphic charts OF the
opportunities for the service Of wom.
en- in connections with the needs OF
various charities. These charts will be
hung conspicuously in local heaAduaP.
tors to haaks = direct appeal from the
poor, the sick and the helpless to any
woman who enters the headquarters
to register or to seek informatton.
Mrs Moore says In 9 statement to
charity = be made vastly more e.,
Actent if the women who ara willing
to give their time to IL will undsrtake
some tTa1niag for the work. CONF.
qusntly. q fist Of the training classes
pniienthFopy and social service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24

NE. -Ea-sfN.5 ~. EtNaGMEtF.E
d. Maria Sanford Of Minnsapolis,,A
VINO 70 to3g tyesaalAeture NJ the regn-
" conv0cafiOn d sths universally this
mssning. erTiNed = the city yesterday
In the afternoon she met the woms
an Of the university I'M the .WomeniS
league rooms OfSsNavls ihlltj and In the
evening she wa the guest OF honor at
9 banquet given An the University
and,friends 4cf. the University OF MIN
eesota were; invited ! ~. ~
z M. ana -Nrs'c1r. Holn,.. 81 !
tai AfesAjlnlone thasvtsitoFs III the city
who came for tho Shrine. ceremonial.
- 4 4 Il +.
Ths. Willing workers. society OF tbs
Zion Lutheran church. which VA, to
for mi week. and viii. meet on Fsi-i
day evening of. next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
REGISTRATION or
WOMEN CAMPAIGN
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

The local registering Of women Is
going on successfully, and according
to somewhat indefinite reports last
night from headquarters there we're
.some-el.5o0 women REGISTERED during
Yesterday and Thursday; AZ the CEN,
bank building, where the Votes. for
Women league is in charge, Mrs. r.
M. Cole, the league president. report
ed that 311 had been registered dur
ing the two days. This did not in.
clude a report from tho remainder of
the district, which works from these
headquarters.
At the Roosevelt district there were
800 signers reported last night, and
excellent returns are being made from
the canvass in all sections Of the city.
Women seem to be in sympathy
with the issue. and to have q fairly
good understanding OF II here, though
in many sections of the country there
has been nor OF less difficulty In
getting the cards signed. This has
been true in many places Of our own
recognize the. fact that this regista-
ton Is necessary and important, or
it wouldn't be required by the gov
eminent, : doing their best to
spread the gospel. and BY their good
example to get others interested.
Those who don't sign arr certainly
going to be classed with the slackers
right-thinking person.
To facilitate the task of getting all
women Of the city registered, the
committee asks that, as4f1Any ~ pos
sible go Into the registrat3on places
in their districts. orifhs central req
isteringspoint downtown. It 10 nscss-
sary to regsster but once. ard all sirla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24

Recently four teams that were APP
ppSxlted to raise funds for carrying on
tlAGslocal Y. w. C. A. work held q sue
c(teful campaign and to the two
te6Els who brought in the smaller
aNl6nnt of funds fell the task of en-
t&aining the other two teams.
This they did last night at the Y.
wee. A. quarters about 20 women at
tending. The girls who live at the
Wv. G. A. presented a clever pro-
gram, Of costumed Spanish. French,
I114iI and Swedish numbers. and one
RFNSCross nurse appeared ON the
plGsFam.
she entire company sang The Star
spangled Banner. Inc Keep the Home
group OF solos and readings. Light
refreshments were served.
sst X = 4
soMiss Esther !, Elida Johnson and
Carl e. Larson. both of Northwood.
were married this Llorning at 10
O'Clock, by Rev. A. J. Hulteng, at his
residence on Belmont avenue. The
attendants were Miss Nora Larson.
ana Bernhard Larson. The bride and
groom will make their home at North
wood.
James A. Dinnie left at noon today
! to spend a few days with Mrs. Dinnie
and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Ralph S. Danforth at Chi.
cago. He is also going to make the
acquaintance of his grandson, James
5 Alexander Danfcrth, who arrived last
week.
The North Side Circle of the Plym-
outh CONGREGATIONAL church guild will
i1Nld their meeting on Tuesday after
noon at Gao at tho home Of Mrs q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
Registration Is
MOI Understood

~ ~l a~-a.A5 -.aS, f~> \.
Ane 1ol4O"tns Wsn oe % lnte1es.
time interested in local registration
camnatwn. u wiz be distinctly en-
To thnsa 3 hava hsen in
|dGnhf reeardtnr the resuIarity and
.necessifv of = reristration. since
Mise rstter.on In K Mad If one
|division of the woman.s COMMITTEES.
.TYnthinlinp rossin 10 snreadinr
abroad false o about women's
rsrfatratjon th.t mo :. or mav-nnf haye
sheen, started by d~eiiberate malice" is
ithe statement Of Mia Hannah Jane
; patterann Mashin~ton. residen di-
rector ~ the women,s commitfee of
the Council nf Nafional Defense.
.sThis rossip DOES inst the work that
German agents wat il Ia do.n rays
NI.ss sttcrsn t~rh d,,tv ~ ev1sv
%nasriotic man and woman lust now 81
ment activities. and then to deny,
systematically all false reports when
they cron ont"
The n%articular Misunderstanding
to which Mics Patterson refers are
those. about the object and character
OF the nation-w wide >reYtstration OF
women which the wonnan's COMMITTEES
is carrying out. r. @
.In all parts Of the country" she
saws, our state and County chairmen
find that a small but %appreciable per
centaRe of the women have been led
to believe that registration would
make them liable to compulsory war
work. The real object OF the regis
tration (Which Ia purely voluntary is
simply ia "a for Az royernment ac-
curate information as to the woman
power Of the country, to find Tor
women who want to do war work the
activities for which they are best tit
ted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
em 5ocsa Club !.
641ned LAST Night

T@EhAre were Sc boys and girls enter,
t44ned NJ the Guild hall last night by
tS6 Episcnpals church. and out of this
number VA took out memberships IN
ID pernanent social club that DR..
sHnafhan Watson, rector Of St. PaNl,s.
10 sf6rlptns: Boys and girls OF high
e. bdpaNSaage, who are safiliated with
Sig; 6fn1Tch will be. weicomed as MEM
H4r6;Iasthe objectapf the club being to
NX0vtde dancing and y Entertainment
u511Ay proper chaperouaEe. DR.. Wat.
sxSesS3S1d something OF the plans for
ttNNsSEtSsb, and it was left to him toGaps
pe4AA;M committee Of three TO draw up
b&4aWs andsa constitution for the new
ESN Agnes Guild installed a new
= efJj1Rla last night and 1t provided
Il b music for the dancing from 8
Until IL O'Clock. Those will be the
hours observed at the club gatherings
Which it is planned to hold every 9TH
ees Friday night at the Guild hall.
Tie club will be under DR.. Watson's
leadership, and four chaperones will
b&Espresent at each dance. Pareqts
Oktssathe boys and girls are invited ito
afEend, and participate in the pleas
upSH.
gEhaperones last night were Mrs. G.
NssBarnes, Mrs. Jonathan Watson,
M. G. e. Wisner and Mrs. o. j..
BaFnes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
CHURCH MUSIC
FIRST BAPTIST,
MORNING.

organ MISUNDERSTANDING con
t.Inoto from. the NTH Sonata j. =.
): I Ilepdelssohn
Anthem-7Seek, Ye tho Lord Roberts
Inotdental. solos-~TMrs. CIV. Buck
o6ertory solo@-Ths Voice In. tn.
Wilderness .....s........ Scott
~ Mrs. Paul 3. Griffith.
Organ Postlude Andre
Anthem-Ye That stand IN the
House ....... spinney
ofIert4orx. ouartet--softly and Ten
derly:ss ..t... ~. .fss -. AHrray
orEan fostluds-Aiiegro from ],
eonata ...s =. Durham
The Q1artst-Mf1. GriAAth. Mrs.
Huckingham. M. Grttmtb, NJ: Wins
low. " ry.ss -
orsanist-Mrs. 4. e. Harrington.
Director-N.%Es .WtnsloW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
Svodish Lnfhnan.

Corner Of Alpha avenue, and Sixth
street. J.. M. Persenius, pastor.7 Sun
day echoolSata10 o'clock. High mass at
IL O'Clock a. m. and evening service
Thanksgiving day, services will be
held In the Nyskoga church at 1880
o'clock q. m. and in the Bethesda
church at $3.50 O'Clock p. m. and in