davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
MERCHANTS HAVE FINE.
DISPLAY AT THE FAIR
Big Exposition Han Filled with All
Kinds OF Attractive Merchandise.

The exposition building for the Open
ing of the Stale Fair to-day. is filled
with an unusually large lnIc Of Various
n;erchandis" from Wheeling store. NJ II
wrrc busy yesterday putting I'll" finish
ing touches on their display.
Among thu firms having exhibits on
display are: George K. 'rayinr Co.. Cot"y-
Hcutz Co. Diamond Disc MuSi" Shop.
Gee Electric TO-. burgess Carpet Co..
Aunt JGmma ra,s~3k" 60, Watkins,
House & Hermann to. Arnold .I"wcirr
Co.. of Columbus Ohio Harry kalbitarr.
stoves: W. IL Chapman. paints: Vas
nlnn Stencil Sign Co.; Hilton .I"wrlry
Co. Of Cedar ron, Whilak"r-':lrSSu"
Co.. c. a House Music Co.: Scott I.un-
b"r CO. Carey Roofing Co., AMI Inai.y
others
Machinery Han
Tho Machinery hall iS also filled with
all kinds nf farm n;i''hIl"ry Of tn" lat"st
designs and Will he visited by thousands
Of tiIIcrS OF the soil this w"'.k. Among
those having exhibits IN the hall ar"
f.. 9. Br;Lunlich 60. Charles H. Sea-
bright. ;LgT7cultur" impI"m,ntS: p"lr"
Light o.. Warden Heater Go. stanton
Heater Co. knllrn!rach Eros. In riwHr":
W. \. Wilson & son CO.. Western I:i,''-
trio Co. Pittsburgh.
There are automobiles and trucks
galore If all makes and slZ"S "rr dis
play. Some of tho best exhibits IN ;hlS
limo are: Tho Overland agency. T'myI,.
lars by J. H.. Gilbert Co.. Gary Hr">..
agency. Auto Funeral Service 90. :,nd
StudctFlker.
In the truck line arr III" Master truck,
Colcuun'S Republic. IN" international
by Trimble X Johnson 20. al MmundS-
willie Buick trucks. by Geo. ~ Ford:
Tlydcsdalc trucks ny j. II. Srrd4
agency. and Sand"w trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Hindenburg Declares
Present Battle Decisive

AMSTERDAM. S-h. l.-t'i"ld Mar
Sha! Won lIindrnhurc. IN a birthday lrlc-
gram - Chancellor Won Il"rilu". says:
't;rrmany is lighting 4 bitter battle.
In ever renewed ;itiackS our enemies are
aiic,uptiuy to enforce. Il decisive break
through. in which they hav" up To the
present failed. They will continue their
USELESS attempts.
a SEVERE, b;lttl" has still IN hn fought.
TIL" German r"oHl" know what is Al
take Tho. know that on ia" battle
folds - Franc" and tlandcrs tn" Ger
mrn ARM ie defending the sacred
ground &C Tho fath"rland Recent an
n"uuc"m"nts by enemy statesman show
purely and simply the will u annihila-
lion and demonstrate" 10 all az rs Tie
fat" which Germany has [" expect II
Sh", il not victorious in this la'il".
7 hnv" great c"ntidcrc" That 'h" faith
rrland stands united f"hinh th3 fGEr-
;r.- ,rnopS. in order - break tx" insO-
/; l.u"r OF our .n''nll"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE At
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH
In,mauual Baptist Church Congregation
Houors Boys to Lsnee soon.

Tho members Of the congregation o.
HE ImmanuaI baptist church yesterday
held memorial services at the Hunit"!
INN Of the Y. II. 9. y. nj fw'h''''L'
street anG tn" services %"r" i",n',: :" r
,hc five y"uES :Il"n VINO 1T" I''',,' '"
i've church who lca"c this week !" J4ln
tn. L. =. Army. 49,
There waS mn appr"priat" program
,,,y,r hy ,hr chuIr and Srv"rn! !hSpi:ih"
talks rad" IL. l.. Bond MAS N" i'Iih'. :
pnI speaker and III c"n"iuS'"h -
presented William {. hr"m"r On" "' m
hny.. VINO will i,..,v.'. with E"%Iini"H'
Ilr 1nII :h.. young man |" over r"'n'-t,
imr ;hat III: ''II"n" FIr'S" w"r, i's'
turning fer thu soldier boys hhl n'%,E
SHOULD k".r uppcrmoSt in Their minds
;E.,r loyalty To III" church,
Mir. H. Z. Ogden also made m insf!r-
ms; address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Police Pickups

Fr"rciaa Wilson Ma: arrested 10y
Officer !p.iHr.!G.;.. At cGi@ M;In etr.>, IT
1880 last .yr:iini; "u Il charr" Il run.
ming Il nous" Tor :rurr">" q: prostitution.
I.cu:la Gray. Mary Pnw,rs n rrrupn:!y
with William johnson and ,,haii'S tuu'>,
we're also taken IN On" RAID. H:I a-" IA
ing charges az lettering !"r tn" purpose
W proStl:utioi The Wilson .v.n:-.n qua:
M 800 and t!l.. others Ejm for ;he!r tp-
psarance.
Mrs. Hazel Woods waS corral"d ny
Officers pe.h-nr&c and West IN :. dis
orderly charEt.
W =. E'"mberton was arrested an 4
drunk charge o.: officer r-um haC;isr.
DR.. Fl. I.nnorc was ar. r>:rd b. ntE''"r
Plant on = Charge ~ violating Section
c7 OF ths tra:.i: .,,r:i::+ -,,a. 's!;r:a arah.h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
RAILROAD MEN TO
OBSERVE LABOR DAY
BY M'ADO0'S ORDER

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-Ra!'road
men. bv order Of Director Genera! Mo
Atlrn. arr, to h" permitted /" participate
in Labor bay celebrations ton"rT"" 50
lar as j. p"ssihi" without hampcT'nI
;.s"ntlai railroad operations.
I'm an nrl.r TO all regional directors
Mr. NcAd"n inSIruCiS then? I" iNaM" Ar-
rangr:n"ntG whore possible 10 l"i ran
road men ubscrvc Tn" day. hG:nu>" i"iS
wear :, has - special significance" "hi
reminds The railroad workers II iA'i:
high r"Sinnsibiiit: in helping win III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Charleston Physician
Honored By PeTShing
For Acts Of Bravery

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept 1.-S->c-.
ond war honors for gallant service under
fro have come To pr. Thomas NJ. Bar
brr. Il physician OF this city. with the
announcement hy the war department
lat" last night thar he has boon awarded
the distinguished service crCSS of ia.
TINTED Stai"S army by General rrrshing.
Ho was recently cited i'll French orders
Tor bravery under fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Foreigner Dies or injuries

t'nllnt,iu;. an i'','id,ni III n south
Wh"..iInI: mill Saturday sam i<nwni$ki,
y Iri". HY:,r. 81 years. died IN III" North
Nh,".IlnI; hospital yr>tor'inE Afternoon
81 t.: "a "'"i.''i I'll" had! WAS r"lnnN-
,d :" tn" family hrmv. "';2H MARKET
81 rr.t. wh,-r' funeral S''TN pcs VIII like
l. hr ii"lL Iulnurrrw morning.. with IN.
lrrrn"nt IN vi. fA'ynry he h'aH"S Il
wife and s.,.yrra; .hillrcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
FOREIGNERS HAVE
MiX-UP NEAR DEPOT

Four Foreigners were mixing aT"i""
at a liv,I; rate Il, IN" Baltimore n on"
depot yesterday morning, wi'I 'H'c"r
RAIDER placed them under aTr"Sf. IN
mon arrested w"r" fcnr lL'NrIs NC:
.Iulias fiiwa7t! Later ard l"hr l:nr'Hna.
aud w"r" Engaged IN on" @Tard 'h'i'i
when cnrraird. No on" seemed !" :i"oW
The exact cruSo Of th. faint. n";. %"f''"i:
/" hr lighting merely f"r ~" .!''r'"i
..,I?ha; They vii; lao EIvcr hearing
lnrur. Squire Hobbs At : n'c!",H ,h;a
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Now Commercial School.

The Christian Brothers viii ib%'
crlr;." ri thu now ''"I:iin"rc!hl *''h'"'
which iS being opened Il; the t"iun,rt
,'hlh mai irorI IT." number Uf h2.s wi:''.
ha,r already enrolled 1t Locks rs # 'h"i
viii b. kept very busy during the w!nt,:
months From AL IndIca1lpnS tn"!'.
sam Will IL amply supplied with t%nis;.
who will h" ready and willing 10 carr!
on his w"rK. for IL" m1SS who na'' a.
ready signed Nj. with III" tiro;hcrs sem
eager To- lc;Iu school III once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
ASSISTED n M1LLION.

WNSlItNiiT0N. Sept. i.--N"rr than
u million persons Throughout a." Tinted
States have been rruGrr'I a:i'i*iaII"'.
hy III" home S"rvirn branch Of III" Amer
lean Rntl Cross since this country cG;cr-
Oh tn" war. This is disclosed in The
first Of II series Ui 'r"rts riaL!r pub
lie tonight 10 show IN" us"= h"inE
made OF tn" first Red Cross War fund
of sl00,000,O00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
BAN ON PRIVATE CARS.

WASHINGTON. sept. 1.-Scrcral hum
cred Sumpluoii& private ears owned ny
milliourir,, and now :dI. under Tho rail
road administrations han on thnir use
in war tirn"s may bC r"nv"rict shortly
into ordinary shopping and chair cars.
The f..!cr..l railway mana g"r'"ni no"
is taking Il cnnSiis Of them with th'
,dcn IF either purchasing. or c"'nman-
GnC rim. them,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Two Women Killed in
Automobile Smashup

rANnNSEIH';. Pa. sept. l.-Tw"
persons w"r" killed ard seven "th"rE
>rrinu$'% imJu"., wh"u au nut"ninbi:''
truck in which. they w.r'' riding sent
oyer an "ruhan!lt1rnr near her" carry to-
day Fourteen "ih'r persons ''n the
truck w"r" slightly !iur'. rho driver. 1t
* said Lust tn. r1nI n f"= and STORED
lhn heavy :1achiNr oyer n" hHnh. Mrs
T,..r Henry. chap ron # tn" party. and
Kiss Nct!i" Morgan. both Of HankSvillc.
w.rn killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
More Of the Cudahy's
Missing Men Picked Up

WASHINGTON. Sep. l.--Tw"nty-t W"
m.nihrrS Of :hr naval armed guard Of
IN" Nn,crir:t steamer Joseph 'Gdahy.
reported missing :"st"r;iay when n"WS
If ihc loss Of their ship on August Il
rracli.d tn" navy h"na rim"n;. hav" been
brought safely into Atlantic ports hy
fri,ieh steamers. Til" sam" Sh.ES had
aboard sixteen civilian members q: IN"
''udnl;y'S crew. leaving rinacCountcu for
{ nj. ~ Of tho o. perScns missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
its turning on the streets in the con-

it's turning on the streets IN the con-
gcsted district.
Mike John. drunk. was presented by
Officer ESkey. John Peacock. drunk
was corr,lcd BY Officer Golln"r Bill
Zones. also a souse, was hauled UP by
OFFICER West. Il. p Deal Il drunk, was
,.nrralcd by Officer Plant.
Henry Hall. a truck driver. was ar
rested By Officer Worls on charge %
overlooking his trucks.
&. Brewster. suspect, was arrested
by DctcS:tive Schlic6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

This Afternoon ut O'clock iuncrai
S"rVir..S will la h"ih i"r ~" j. i!a:iii'i.
aged 10 who dirI Friday. IN III" family
home, ing :~rI.h Huron *:r""i. the
Rev. nr. lar"h ErIiIlnchln. rector "i
81 l.uk", r:rI:."ur;.i church. VIII 'Iii"t-
.,l... ini"rmcui VIII il" III Peninsula.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
E,racr1,l For Cunmirgham infant.

Ti' f,n.r:.l fer Margaret r'r:in''',', ny
FAINT dHuEfI,r ii james aud Gladys
,E.llI cunningham. wh" died SATURDAY
~ the ohio Valley General h"Sp.Iai. whN
i.ld rrsIrrtIiy al';"rnu"n IN tho family
home ~ MIj: street. ii"iW""d.
BURIAL "Hs in MrM""hrn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Birthday Party:

At their home ON Tw"nty-n:nth street
TN. Misses Margaret and Mamie Auel-
lcr entertained II number Of their friends
on Saturday evening il being the occa-
zion Of their BIRTHDAY. Games and dane
ing were enjoyed and at n late hour a
dainty Luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Rercirs on Cupid Club.

TIN" ,ncmlmrS 81: ihv CUPID Club ha'"
n-rauA,d Ia h,V" ti".:r r""ti- r.
Decorated and rrrurn!Si"d during Iii"
coming week. far II - expected ,ha' Il
gr"a. G"al a.; ;h":r I'm" VIII b" spcn.
wiIIu its coy interior his coming win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Marsh1iaEow Tonst.

Hown,ann'S Addition Will hc the merry
scene Of Il rnar$!nnallnw toast on Tues
day rv"niu:: wn"n M!:a Mary Connolly.
nf Euff str.o.:, WHY IL. hostess to L num-
Der OF her Ir!rndS.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
To the Tobacco Farmers Of Robson CO.

cnh
anmahng
warehouse which, named the Big Banner the largest best lighted
for will TUESDAY OF
houe]a to
ton to- in onao
entirely eywothyo O.
but
the hghetm
ustm
theno STRAIGHT
NEW BIG BANNER WAREHOUS
Where cordial all
G. A. ID. EAKES, Mgr. 0. L. Joyner Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

This blue satin bathing suit is just
n Of the many new models which
will help to make the beaches popu-
lar this summer. 1t is quite possible
to make this modal at home. Four
yards Of navy blue surf satin will
make the ~overdress and scant bloom
ers which resemble Knockers. Orange
satin or ribbon may be used for the
bands Of trimming. The rubber cap
may be bought in colors to match.
Women with tender skins which burn
and blister and freckle even with the
shortest dip will probably be glad to
know that long sleeves and high
necks are the newest vogue and the
model pictured may very easily be
made in such a manner.
More About Bathing Costumes.
Rubber garters in bright gay tones
and intended to show as a band of
color at the top Of the knees are new
this year.
High cut satin beach shoes can be
bought in all the colors desired-red,
purple, black, dark blue and white.
Rubberized georgette is a beautiful,
supple material which is being used
for beach capes and suits.
The beach cape is an indispensable
adjunct Goats, loose and long, almost
as voluminous as capes, are also in
good form.
The gayest Of rubberized beach bags
have appeared. Some women use
them for knitting, but they are really
intended for the wet suit after the dip
is v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
Work Must Go On.

A~
Red Cross workers who spend a
part Of this summer at are
asked to remember that everywhere
they will find the Red Cross and that.
when they are away from home. they
should work under the direction OF
the organization in the city where
they are staying. .
Chapter officials are requested not
to send outside of their territory ma
terials to be made up by their~mem-
bers who are away from home.
Chapters in whose jurisdiction
there are summer resorts should see
to it that every summer resident IS
given an opportunity to work. /.
Several chapters have inquired OF
headquarters If they may not close
their workrooms for a time. In order
to have q vacation. A sufficient an
swer is that our boys at the front are
not taking q vacation this year. Every
day, sundays and holidays included.
shells will be flying and a stream OF
wounded men will be flowing into the
hospitals. Every day the doctors n
nurses will be using tons OF dressings
and hospital supplies. Every day n
women and children who have lost
their all will need the garments you
are making.
There 'is a-large army enlisted at
home, and it is the task OF each m
diyidual Of this corps to see that n
little-it is so ~pitifully little that n
of them can dds done to relieve the
surerinRs Of those who are fighting
the worlds battles.
The work of the Red Cross must go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
COMMITTEE
SELLING WAR STAMPS

Women who are going to invest in
War. Savings Stamps-and OF curse
they all are-may make the invest
ment with a committee Of women at
the headquarters, in the Red Cross
chapter rooms Bright and early this
morning Mrs Arthur Nelson, chair
man of the woman's committee was
at her desk. and assisting her was
Mrs. Vaughan M. Way. They report
that business started out briskly, and
their sales were proportionately as
large as those made by the mems
committee. This afternoon Mrs. A. R.
Farquer is assisting in the work. Mrs.
Nelson and various women will be on
duty throughout the week, while the
war Savings Stamps campaign is be-
ing Waged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
BANK Is mOsED.

St Paul, Mimi. June 24.-The state
superintendent Of banks today closed
Marshall county. More than $1,000
worth of securities alleged to have
been forged were found by bank ex-
aminera. c. q. Ballard, President of
the bank, has been missing for more
than three weeks, it was announced
at the state banking superintendent's
ONCE. The banks deposits aggre-
gated $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Miss Irene Leimbacher. for the last
two years a member Of the Fargo
Courier-News staff has gone into war
camp community work. and will leave
within a short time to take up her
new duties at Westpoint. Kentucky.
Miss Leimbacher will serve as assist
ant to Freeman H. Talbot, formerly
Of Fargo college. now head Of the
War Camp Community service at
westpoint. She will aid in publicity
and social work.
Miss Leimbacher graduated from
Fargo college in 1915. and has been
in charge Of the society department
Of tho Courier News for two years.
She Is q daughter Of A. H. Leimbach-
er. manager Of the Gardner hotel, of
Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
REINDEER CHOPS.

Seattle. Wash, June 24.-Reindeer
steaks and chops probably soon will
be appearing on Seattle menus, as $50
butchered reindeer are ex-
pected here in the very near future
Trombone. Alaska
Last winter the Eskimo herders
killed the reindeer and placed them in
cold storage to await the departure Of
the first boat for the states after the
Ice breakup. The first boat, the Vic
toria. IL in tho north now and 10 ex-
pected back about July i. It Is beltey-
ed q large part Of the reindeer con-
sisnment Will be sent to Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
FED
STANDS WILL
(. BENEFIT RED CROSS

The Red Cross will benefit from the
confectionery and ice cream stands
which have been established in the
city parks, and which were opened
Yesterday, with a successful days
business. The concessions have been
taken over by J. N. Black who will
manage the business for the Red
Cross. According to Mr.. Black the
first days business resulted in an
proxmately $50 for the Red Cross.
Good Knitter
The completion of So pairs Of socks
In addition to several other knitted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
S5Chiefly Of Interest 70 Women
GIRL SCOUTS TO
GET MEDAL AWARD

Tho treasury department has rec
ognized officially the work done by
Girl Scouts in the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. A government medal au-
thorized by Secretary McAdoo per-
sonally will be given to every Girl
Scout who sold ten bonds to ten per-
sons.
Working in close cooperation with
tho women's Liberty Loan commit
direction Of their own leaders, Girl
Scouts took subscriptions for bonds
amounting to $1,000 600. Although
they did not know that their service
was to be thus recognized, more than
five hundred r entitled to the medal
award. This is being designated by
Paul Manship. the sculptor who desig-
mated the famous "Kultur Medal"
Concerning the ward, Secretary
McAdoo has written: II nave taken a
great deal of pleasure in arranging
to confer medals upon Girl Scouts
IN the same manner that the Boy
Scouts are recognized for their Liber-
ty Loan work. The splendid patriotic
Efforts of the Girl Scouts are deeply
appreciated and they are Justly en-
titled to this announcement"
A quiet wedding took place satur-
NoJ SS1iAIl az IA 1AOIlc, Ul IAI. ana
Mrs. T. w. Ricket Of East Grand
Forks when their daughter. Miss
Frances Ricket. became the bride of
Ralph D. Gardner of Grand Forks.
Rev. Jonathan Watson of st. Pauls
Episcopal church oflciated. The bride
is we'll known in East Grand Forks,
where h has lived all her life. Mr..
Gardner has been an employee Of the
Avery company for two years and has
hoon co11nd for roj1ffo ~, d,,k,y tn v1;l1
report at Bemidji on June rs.
II II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley returned yester-
day from New York and Chicago
where she has been for a number of
weeks.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the PYthian Sisters this evening AT &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
Fairgrounds
To- Open This Week

Grand Forks Riddles { to have
three Fairgrounds this summer. this
being the outgrowth, of the first one
that was established last summer at
Central Park, by the Civic league.
This year the school board. seeing the
value and need Of Fairgrounds. has
taken over the supervision. and up
keep and has made provision for
three supervised places Of play for
the children.
In addition to the ground at Central
park, which was used last year, and
which will again be in use this sum-
mer, there will be a playground at the
Winship school yard. and also one in
the wilder school yard. Miss Olga
Zach. in charge of physical education
In the city schools, will be the general
supervisor of the Fairgrounds. and
her assistants will be Miss Frances
Londergan and Miss Adele Stinson.
In order to avoid conf1iction with
the school gardening. which is being
given much attention during the va
cation, the playground at the Winship
school will not be open on Monday
Afternoons. or Thursday mornings. 1t
will be ready for the children at other
times during the week, however. AT
the Wilder school the playground will
be open during the week. except on
afternoons. and the Central park
playground will be open all during
the week except on Saturday after
Moons. The hours each day will be
from $3.50 to IL, in the morning, and
1850 to 4:3o in the afternoon. This
schedule will hold good each day that
IL fair and bright, when the children
may play out Of doors.
These Fairgrounds are for all Of h
children Of the city. and with h
three that are to be open from this
time on, every child should have plen-
ty OF opportunity to play during va
cation time. The grounds are equip
ped with plenty Of play apparatus.
and the supervisors will teach games,
have story hours. folk songs. etc. The
Fairgrounds will be open tomorrow.
provided the weather is agreeable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Miss Beatrice Bird has arrived from
Minneapolis to spend tho summer
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Elton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Mrs. A. I. Hunter, who has been in
st. Paul for medical treatment re-
turned to her home On south Fifth
street last night. MI. Hunter went
to St Paul to accompany her home.
\ 4 4
Mrs Frank Anderson Of 701twafnut
street is entertaining this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Fred Scott of
Duluth, who is the guest Of her sister.
| Mrs. T. Z. Ahlroth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
GIRLS WEAR BOOMERS

Cody, Wyo., June 24.-Fffteen local
girls have decided to help the govern
ment by adopting khaki boomers in
stead Of skirts. The bloomer girls will
dress in this manner for the duration,
Of the war, thus saving the costly ma
terials that usually constitute feminine
wearing apparel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

One Of the most popular girls in
army circles At Washington just now,
eastern critics say, is Miss Helen
Durham. daughter Of Mrs. w. Powers
Durham and niece Of General and
Mrs. Burnham. She is doing good
work for the soldiers fund and is an
ardent worker for the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
~InternationaI Circle.

The international Knitting circle
will meet this evening at the home
Of Mrs. Boyer, 1915 Bulge avenue.
All members Of the club and their
friends. who are knitting for the Red
Cross are invited to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Comfort Kits.
The Grand Forks county Red Cross
distributed lis comfort kits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

articles is the record of Mrs. H. J.
Jackson and her daughter. Aberdeen,
s. D.. since January 20. During the
past two weeks they have made ten
pairs Of socks. Mrs. jackson has also
given some time to sewing for the Red
Cross. She has a home to care for
and does all the cooking for six per-
sons, therefore. the greater part OF
her knitting is done in the evening.