davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28
women WILL CURE
BRITISH Drink EVIL
That is What Suffrage Vic
tory Means, Says Mrs.
Lloyd George.
sy KENNETH W. PAYNE.

LONDON. England, June 2S-Mrs.
Lloyd George, wife of the premier, in
tefEiewed for The West Virginian to.
day, predicted an end to the drink
egn and unparalleled baby'saving will
Do among the probable results Of the
historic suffrage victory here.
4 My FIRST hope is that women will
use the vote, now they are to have IT,
she said.
IN the past women have sometimes
been laggafd in using municipal suf'
ttaee, already theirs: but the war has
fasown women into national activi-
tbs and now / believe they will be
frjEeh more keen to use their new
rssht." -
40 what purpose will they use it,"
/ asked.
Toward solution of social prob
! lens" she replied.
sPerhaps Its first influence will
show n the handling of the drink
problem. / believe that ultimately
women as voters win secure the abo-
lition ~ the liquor traffic here, as
tlley have done in some parts OF the
United States.
aBut n England, especially during
the war, he sacrifices of men working
III the terrific heat Of the great IL
nacas make them want their beer.
s Medical opinion backs the state.
nlent they must have quantities OF
cone Kind Of beverage. Temperance
advocates must fnd satisfactory sub
substitute for beer before they can
make much progress here.
"But IL womens vote finally abol'
ishes the drink evil, as think it will.
other great social problems in Eng
land viii by this action alone be solv'
ca.
aHoustng, sanitation, and communi.
" health all will be improved.
"Men will spend money for chill.
dren's clothes and shoes, instead OF
dgink.
eve will see a great forward step
81 the baby.saying campaign, for ba'
shied will grow up in happier, more
healthful homes and parents will be
more At to care for the families.
and parents will be more fit to care
fof the families.
besides is influence on the liquor
traffic, believe women's right to
vote will bring women more actively
INTO all phases Of public life affecting
the welfare Of babies.
I'm England men have been carry
ins ON much Of this work, though 1t
lay In woman's province.
'Now, when the new right OF SUI
ffags draws women more into public
ne, It is natural to expect they Will
devote their greatest interest to those
phases Of public life lying nearest to
woznaa's heart. These phases include
bahy.saviAg, child welfare work, pro-
lection Of working mothers and pro-
vision for happy healthful environ
ment for all little ones"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28
.C.E. CONVENTION
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Representative From Every
Society is This Years
Slogan.
BY Associated Press1

MART!NSBURG, W. Va, June 28.-
With it's logan, "a representative from
every society" promised to be realized
before adjournment, the annual CON
vention If the West Virginia Chris
tian Bndtavor Union will begin its
four days program here tonight with
addresses by Gov. Coy Fl, Mckee, pres
ident of tie organization, and DR.. John
Britton Clark, of the First Presbyterian
church, Washington, D. c.
A conference on Methods" over
which Charles E. Evans, field worker
of the Kentucky branch Of the union,
will preside, will be feature of to-
morrow mornings session at which
the delegates will actually begin the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28

"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruff now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The DandruF IS entirely gone
and almost overnight Pompeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at
txactive."
The success of Pompeian HAIR
Massage Is in It's name-"Mas-
sage" It is a treatment, not
merely q tonic. The massaging
(rabbing) Of the scalp wakes mp
the roots Of the hair to new HE.
This uiassaging also opens the
pores Of the scalp to the wonder
fuliy stimulating liquids in Pom
peiau HAIR Massage. Dandrutt
goes. Your hair viii become and
stay healthy, vigorous, attractive
An that Is needed is a little
nnasSaging once or twice q week.
One application shows results.
Your scalp win Immediately feel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28

last Sunday were Ethel and Cadet
Keener, Nettie and Bessie Haun and
Tray Stevens.
There was large crowd at the ice
cream supper at Denzel Shuttlesworth
last Saturday night.
Lloyd Shuman was at home over
Sunday. He works in the mine at
Round Bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fletcher and
three children were visiting Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28
"REAR, Stop Your Dandrufef
Pompeian HAIR Massage"

clean and invigorated: In one
month your Dandruf viii be gone.
Ponpeian HAIR Massage e a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use
"Greatest trestnlent for Dand-
ruff In the World.s says A. "
Chicago, Ill, "and I speak hom
experienes. My hair before !
started usirg Il had gone beyond
the ordinary stages OF Dandr1h
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly: I have
introduced Por7peian HAIR Mas
sage to my friends"
Practically every user says-
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a Csc, Soc or s! bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every row and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used In over
$4,000 Of the best barber shops
from Maine to California
Made by the reliable makers Of
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream, AoN' "E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28
AsAnRookE BOUND DEAD.

HUNTINGTON, w, Va, June 2S'--
A body identified as that Of L. D. Ash
bfeoke, Of Ethel, ". Va, was found In
ia abandoned lumber shed in Cattletts
burg, Ky. yesterday, The man has
ibeta dead for weeks and fumes from
the body led to Its discovery. Murder
IL strongly suspected, A coroner's in
qsest wiz be held tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28
TRIUNE.

Hey Stevens of Clarksburg was
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stevens at this place last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Those who were at Samuel Smyths
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28

Mrs. G. W. Stevens last Sunday.
Clarence Rumble was at Fairmont
last Saturday.
I.uthe: Fletcher and s. D. Smyth
were there last Friday. Matte Foe
who has been staying with Mrs. AL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28

bert Justice was at home over Sun
day.
Mrs. Molly Haun was visiting Mrs
Mahalia Stevens last Saturday
Luther Fletcher has been working
for Bonnie Williams the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-28

announced speech delivered at Oyster
that TO his Major Theodore
Roosevelt h Archibald Roosevelt have left for France and that
follow almost Immediately It that Major and
Copyright Underwood Underwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
CUPS PRESENTED
AT s. & c. DINNER
Patriotism Shown at Annual
Banquet of Strawbridge
& Cfothier A. A.
CONNIE. MACK is SPEAKER

Patriotism and true sportsmanshp fairly
teemed AT the Strawbrdge & Clothier Ath-
letic Associations sixth annual baseball
dinner last night In the Colonial Room of
the roof garden at the store. More than
500 members and guests participated
Isaac H. Clothier, Jr., acted as POSTMASTER
In accepting the post Mr. C,othicr empha-
sized his position by stating that it was "A
mans dinner II was shorn of all conven-
tionality. The only co!ors dominant were
the colors OF our country. AS the last sen.
tence rang out through the hall the par
ticipants stood up and cheered, and, at Mr.
Clothiers request sang the star Spangled
Banner" in honor of the President and our
nation.
In concluding his address the toast
master charged the baseball team and
members of the association that efficiency
on the field counted for as much az eff
cheney in every other walk Uf, life. In in
Producing Connie Mack he said Hail the
day when we can see "A MackMoran world
series"
Connie Mack interested the crowd by his
"reminiscences. He told of his early days in
baseball revcrtng to the early sos, when
he first rubbed his palms over an impro-
Niscd catcher's glove lie rected with no
little regret how he was forced to break up
his great baseball machine two years ago,
hut hoped to build up another pennant-
winning team.
As Connie stood up straight with mill
tary pose he loked across the table to
Joe Bush and Bill Meyer and added, while
we all hope that it will not he necessary to
go to war, yet you will find the baseball
players. of America will be ready to do their
duty"
After the toastmaster rad paid a glowing
tribute to Mack. who, he said, had been
a great inspiration to all, he introduced
Herbert Tily. who presented the Charles
Williams Cup to the Credit Team, cham
pions of the year. AS the team has won
the trophy three years in succession, by a
vote of the association it was awarded final
possession
To Mr.. McCutcheon fell the honor OF pre-
senting the twelve champion cups.
Robert H. Durbin who laid particular
stress on the manliness that athletics engen-
dered presented the F. j. Walsh Cup to
George Bretherton for the best pitchers
average. the II. s. Company cup to l.. A.
Duey for best outflelder's average. J. A.
Nebel Cup to John Duncan for best third
baseman, II. J. Tily Cup to Harry j. Pas
son for total extra-base hits, Frank S. Fv-
ans cup to Harry Farron for best all
around player j. j.. Egan Cup to Michael
Dunn for most home runs George A. Ford
Cup for most individual runs scored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
SCHOOLBOYS OPEN
TENNIS SEASON
Penn Charter and German
town Win League Matches.
Holy Cross Victor
W.P. H.. s. CONTINUES SPORT

Germantown Academy and Penn Charter
will probably be the leading contestants for
the 1nteracademic League tennis champion
ship this season. for both teams opened
their seasons yesterday with victories Ger
mantown won all six matches from Friends
Central and Penn Charter beat Episcopal,
4 to 0.
Rodney Beck led Germantown Academy
TO victory when he won his first singles
match. Nischer. Dave Beard and Newton
Beck all added points to the Mannheim
score. In doubles. Gillette and West scored
the first point and Began and Valentine.
the Germantown youngster won their Sec
ond doubles match.
Penn Charter WAS well represented
Pfngst won in two sets from Robb of
Episcopal, Ga, Ga. Bright defeated Har-
per after he had dropped the first set G-S,
but came back strong winning the next two
sets. Ga. Go. Sam PennoCk won the third
point by defeating Captain Wilmsen, of
Episcopal. Ga, 6-1. In doubles. Brigham
and Simpson won from Wiener and Whiting.
The first singles match and the first dou-
blcs match were postponed until later
date at the request of Episcopal Academy.
Dr. Clinton Strong's proteges made a very
good showing and expect to win the title
again this season.
just why there should be so much COM
motion as TO whether West Philadelphia
High School decides to continue in athletics
this spring Is hard to understand. If the
West Philadelphia officials think they
would make good move in disbanding
their athletic teams, canceling contests
and devoting all time to inter-class games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
SEPPALA LEADS DOG
RACE OVER SNOW TRAIL

NOME. Alaska. April l3-The violent
storm that has hampered the four dog
teams racing for the Alaska sweepstakes
purse of s2500. after they had left Solomon
Monday. on the shore of Bering Sea. has
abated, and the trail now is fast and the
sky clear. Paul Kjegstad's team was over
whelmed by the wind and snow and scat
tered, one dog being frozen to death. Kjeg-
stad did not continue in the race.
The other three teams--those of Leonard
Seppala Fay DelZene and Victor Anderson
continued. telephone massage from
Fish River. III miles from Nome said
Seppala had arrived nearly an hour ahead
of Delaene, and that Anderson was resting
four miles behind
The race. which started April .. IS from
Nome to Candle and return. 4l2 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Benny Leonard to Enlist
as Private in us. Army

a. NEW YORK, April 1s.--Bepny Leonard.
v,, vnS most promising candidate f?r The light.
private in the United states army immedl-
s'nw after his bout with Ritchle Mitchell In
nrs2,,uncemsnt through his manager, william
Unison, last night. a..
~ am u fighter" said Leonard. IA
lighters place II In tho army now. j am
picking this date herause y 10 the ami
yersary OF the day that the farmers OF Lev,
ingtcn Ing % fired the shot that was heard around
william Gibson has offered the farmont
Sporting Club to the United states GOVERN
ment for use as q recruiting station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13


- OF Baseball Clubs just announced for
the season shows the organization VIII
begin two weeks from Saturday num-
Der of parades and fag-raisings will fca-
ture the opening day. and Henry Dtsston
Sons will unfurl its pennant at Tacony
Park
The schedule committee was delayed in
Its work, and encountered no little DIM
Guilty IN drafting layout of games. due
TO the fact that most clubs divide grounds
with another team. and Disston of the
north division, trades Off with Miller Lock,
while Standard Roller Bearing splits with
J. g. Brill. of the Delaware County
League.
The organization Is divided into two sec
tions of eight teams each. and at the con-
clusion of the regular schedule a post-sea.
son series will bp played for the champion
ship.
The compie:s schedule for the season is
appended
Kuis4 as sater kSarn Fesn ys
Ersnse vs. Mdyaie e steei at Midva9e: Mss stsndSTd
RGs sy beasE M Ros Sn az vs. p6Ssor
z, Dobson; Electric ,storage Battery ~ Midvaie
Sons at bsston; h%srisap N M@nsanese @ TSa2 Bronse
Kee1n kSt5sr at kfSn k@isT
Gsstr s kbnra kHf@ Kufr ps.o vs. ahs ae "a
fsa,ss Bronzs: MdyaS S,eel ys. Standard koi- Il
!. May i9-Haie & Sibura VS.. Electric Storage
I S.5S 55SSs%Sf' ss% NsSs IS
Midvals Midval Steel at Mdvssle: stsndayd- Roller
Amsrican Manganese. Bro ize.
Baey at Eeetro sG@s sorsse myas sS HS
Hale ki9urm at Hale i s. kil6u,n; pobsop3 VI.
Fansse Bron@e: Keen RutteT vs., standard Roller
ejfrras jane ssidsae isne"rsi Steel vs. Keen Kuter a,
Keen kuttsr: American ManssnSse Bronze. vs.
boSson vs. "pD psst, sous, % At SHt 6sston I;ee,rc
storase BATTERY vs.. Standard Roller Bearing
EsSTG :, sS?S%se saiSs
s sss at Keen n Ster VS. VS. Dss;on
Kss ssGr1 Hal. BstisFS kEn Keer J.
PSs'oS daa ~ ss AmsTIST S Ms9sa9sfG
June 2s--Male & Kiiburn vs. Electric storage
T. ]. spossoS; S{ bSSsoS; pl,ssiop sons ys, ::
hrSnss vs. sss a.
June SOL; j.. Debson vs. ,Electric Storase
hqars & @iSeGf 5sHFaSe KSSrn Sr NS
bsson bHr ons VS. vs. Nansanese Bronz
al American Msngsnese '''''D ,.--
katier a, Keen Kpt5sr standqT$ Roller ES,E
ssrase Rs vs. poSnSp 1ae at ee at as
Hale sy vs. n'ffSp Se s99s 6arh al st
ssnsss bronze at AnSSisan Mansanese: Electric
Keen Kptter VS.. Standard Roller Bearing. at
Standard
July o1-Aiavale steel va Keen kuttcr at
Keen Kuttcr. stanlar rd Roller Rea rims, vs. Elec-
trio Storage Battery at Electric Storage; Dss-
ton sons vs. j. j. Dobson at Dobson: Hale &
American Manganese
July 2S-Disston Sons VS.. Keen lNutter. AZ
Keen i<utter; Mdyale steel vs.. j. q D. DVpsoi
az Dobson; Electric storage Battery vs.. Amer
M ,uan Mnahganese brohze' 81 AnierlDamn san han'' pr
,,pse' ti'se ~ hIpurh Ns otahuaru ho'er ne"'
'is; AT stahaarh -, NIL, r,.,- 49,, r-oor
Ir,ttar Ken NH hoiier mropicnn w Manranese
Ernnz.' a' T>eh ~ nahsane i,i. &,
Sronze vs. J; j. Dobson at D99oson' rHnt Haie o. o.
Storsea Rattery ys nisston Sons nj blsstou
Aue,,st Ite1V,ivai 10 Steei W. I;lectric Storare
Battery al I,lectric Storage: Disston SONS vs.
Hale Kiiburn, at Hale Kilburn: Keen Kut-
ter VS. American Manganese Bronze. at Amer.
irsn MangfNese; J1 e. ]. Dobson VS.. Standard
Roller Bearing, at Standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
CRANE AND RHODES WIN
IN TENNIS DOUBLE PLAY

BOSTON, April 13.---Joshua Crane and
d. + Rhodes defeated George W. Weightman
and Q. A. Shaw Mexican, all of this city. in
the first match Of the national court tennis
doubles championship round robin at the
Tennis and Racquet club. The score was
6-l 6-3, 60. Weightman and Mexican
lacked teamwork and were wild at critical
stages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
HOMER BAKER, HURT, MAY
NEVER RACE IN FUTURE

NEW YORK. April 13.--Homer Baker,
International half-mle champion in 1914
and winner of the national half-mile cham
pionships in 1913 and 1914, was seriously
injured in an accident in the subway and
probably will never be able to run another
race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
AK 8ank~ Helm.
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Society Has Regular
Meedn-Community Singing and
Discussion OF 0aedouA.

The regular meeting Of the Parents
association Of the Roosevelt
school was held In the school audi
torium last night: In spite of the rain
there was . good attendance, and an
A variation was introduced by turn
ing over the meeting for about half
an hour for community singing. and
under the direction Of Miss Lsigh,
Of music in the city schools.
the company sang q number Of famil-
lar songs.
A group Of excellent violin-solos
were played BY Professor Buch6olz,
accompanied by Mrs. Buchholx. and
vocal numbers were we'll rendered by
H. 70. WinsloW, accompanied BY ArD.
Winslow.
For this meeting . display Of the
art work Of the school had been plac-
ed OF the walls. and 1t was inspected
with. great. interest before and after
the meeting proper, and In connec-
ton With It Miss Woodruff delivered
an appropriate address on art in the
schools. She emphasized the import
ance Of this work, not only for its d.
rect utility. but for the Influence
which 1t has on the child.
An address m school gardens was
delivered by Miss Hatherall, who~has
charge Of that work in the Grand
Forks schools. She discussed tho cd
ucationll value Of the work, and she
made q special plea for the enlarge
msnt Of the garden work. not only in
the schools, but throughout the city,
- { work Of patriotism which cannot
be neglected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
WAR REVENUE
MEASURE TO
PASS TODAY
Senate Debates 100000.
600 Biu-Practically
No Opposition.

Washington. April 17.-Debate on
the $1,000. 100000 war revenue bill.
already passed by the house and ap-
proved with slight notifications BY
tho senate finance committee. began
in the senate today. Its passage be-
fore adjournment tor the day virtual
" Without opposition was expected.
A. soon n, the bill Is disposed of,
leaders OF the senate hops
to take up the measure which the
military committee 10 drafting for
raising q large army. IT.
Senator Stone. opponent Of most Of
the administration War measures, an
nouncsd he would vote for it, pas
sags. but thought 1t should have been
framed along different lpes and re-
served the right to state his Views la
ter.
This u Q war measure, however,
and I accept the Judgment Of the
committee" said Senator Stone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
FARM CREDITS
OUT OF STATE
TAXABLE HERE
New Law Puts Foreign
Owned Mortgages on Rolls
in This State.

Bismarck. n. D.. >April l7.-As.
sistant Attorney 0eneral Brennan
has ruled that farm mortgages. owned
outside Of North Dakota can be taxed
within the state a. personal property.
This would add bstWsen ten and At
teen militons to the taxable property
Of North Dakota.
The opinion ri asked by James
B. 0ronnA of the FarmsfS and Msr-
chants bank OF LAkota. The clause
IN doubt u contained in HouSe Bill
81, paaeeA by the h&tssnth assembly.
which dxss the situs for tAxAtisn OF
moneys and ersditA Mr.. Brennan
points out that his ruling - IN line
with that Of the supreme court OF
statute which u found In the Gods Of
that state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
DRILLING AT
u" UNDER WAY
Military Training Course Formal
ly Launched With Approval
of Board Of Regents.

board Of regents plans for tho mill
tary training IT the University of
North Dakofa will be put into active
operation at Is O'Clock this afternoon
with q regular drill at the varsity
'gympagium. \
The regents. ut a meeting held at
tho university ys%sterday, approved
two plans for military training at the
for the remainder Of the year only,
and Ii voluntary on the part of the
students. Hlsmentary instruction will
he given to thoss desiring 1t In the
school Of the soldier, school Of the
squad and setting up exercises.
Ilcvey Presents Matter.
The matter Of military training was
presented by President F. l.. McVey
At . mass meeting of several hundred
university students in the gymnasium
Yesterday afternoon. DR.. McVey laid
especiai emphasis on the importance
Of college men preparing to serve
their country in time of need.
He quoted Major General Leonard
Wood a. saying that college men
should stick to their education at
for the service Of their country, and
that when they are needed the gov
eminent will call them to its greater
service.
Students Sign Up.
Under present plans drill will be
held from 5 TO- 6 every afternoon,
with two hours Of hygiene lectures
every week. The lectures may be
given in tho evening. Many students
signed for drill at yesterdays meet
Ing and many more are expected to dc
likewise in the nsa future.
The war department has sent word
that 1t will not be able to send an Of
ficer here at the present time to take
charge Of the men but that n will
be detailed at the earliest possible
moment. An effort is being made in
the meantime to secure some omcer Of
experience in squad drill to take
charge Of tho men. The selection OF
such an ofncer will probably be an
nounced tomorrow.
Considerable business Of a routine
nature was transacted by the regents
during their session here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
sand BEHIND President

Warrington, April Metropolitan
senators In conference today decided
generally TO- stand behind the presi-
dent in war i~egisiation. 10 far suggest
cd to congress, but made nc effort
to bind senators to approve selsctive
CONSUMPTION Or to accept the admin
istration revenue proposals In the ex-
act form advocated by the executive
department.
There wa q distinct feeling that
there should be no general Liquidation
at the present session and tho con-
gress should got away before mid
Ask Bankesv Help.
Secretary NoAdoo today informed
the advisory. council Of the federal re-
serve board comprising. big banking
interests 81 the country, including J.
P. Morgan, that tbs government
would Welcome suggestions from them
~ individuals on floating tho $4,000
900, 900 war bond issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17
BIDS ON COURT HOUSE
FUND TO BE OPENED
Board Of County Commissioner WIN
Hold Impoetsnt Needing In
Grand Forks TouaOrrow.

The board of county commissioners
will hold An adjourned mssting to-
morrow morning ut . o'clock in the
county courthouse.
The principal business will be the
rsceivtng and opening Of bids for the
county courthouse sinking and inter-
est fund amounting to $49, 000-prae-
tically ope-fourth Of the entire cost
Of the courthouse already collected to
be Deposited.
At the present rate Of collection tbs
commissioners will be able to retire
the bonds In 16 years, thereby saving
four years levy. The county court
house bonds ara tor = psriod Of 20
yeQfa.
travelling Of county roads, together
with routine business, will. eo1ns up
for c0~nsiderad0n before the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-17

Workman and Degree Of HonnF-
The time is at hand, Wednesday ever
ming. April Is, $3.50 p. m, Odd Fol
lows hall. The social tins will b. 20
petite for The iunch Afterwards. Come
and bring your friends. Admission
for benent Of Degree Of Honor. PHI.
Wilder, N. W.-Adv.