davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

creations when nave Deeu
responsible for a season OF
lively selling. The Sam
nv @Eton," and other
models which You have ad-
mired in our splendid show
ing. The materials include
Serge, English Poplin, Wool
Jersey and Worsted. Col
ors are Covert, Sand, Poilu
Blue, Navy, Rose and Black
and White Checks. Sizes
u, IA and 16. Values to
s 8: S1O.05
SEASIDE COATS-Or for
wear at home during the
cool evenings; ideal for a
Cloudcroft wrap.
GIRLS COATS AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES-Thesei coats
are hardly what you would
expect to lind. More styles
for one thing, more becom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Millinery
So. $685.

u VERY day brings some
IL smart new styles. The
values are very superior 70
what one would expect FOR
the price We are told that
no hats TO equal them at
S2-95 and $3.50 can be
found in the city.
Perfectly fascinating are
the sauey pokss, with their
colored facings and perky
trimmings, and equally at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

truetive but very different are the large hats
with droopy brims. And there are all manner
OF smart hats in between these, as well as
close-fitting hats for matrols.
Fine Milan. genuine lisere and hemp in black
and al fashionable Spring eoloEings, with
wings, ribbons, French flowers and feather
fancies trimming them
Downstairs store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
So, So, @I2
Wolfe Waists,
Special, SOC

ATOT regular sec waists. but fine, well
N made waists for which you always pay
considerably higher prices. All Just out Of
their boxes.
The Downstairs Store was fortunate IN get
ting big lot Of these splendid waists to sell
for Soc. They bring great savings. It IS q
wonderful opportunity and probably the last
line such values can be found IN 39c sale,
as cottons have recently advanced tremen-
dously.
The waists will be nvidngly arranged on
tables, and with plenty Of saleswOmen seleo-
ton viii be an easy matter.
This Is good chance for wartime economy.
Women should buy several Of these better
waists at Sc each.
-(Down-Stairs Storsl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
So White Wolfe
Blouses, At $I.5O

MOLE IN new styles-too many to try
Y to tell you all about them.
The materials are much better than you would
ordinarily find IN blouses at these prices, and
the Workmanship Is careful even to the small
est details
Please believe US when we say that any wo-
man who wants to pick up specially good
blouse at 81 so ought not to miss this oPPOr-
tunity.
Plenty tomorrow. -(FIfth loor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

We Maintain The PrOmPtest Mail
And Phone Order Bureaus In The
Southwest. Favor Us With an Order
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08
lsiifrern Der llnionslente batte. Gr
periiderte in bieier IrDflanatiDn Die
Seier ieiner SppalitGt.
gera 8


Staat5 Sd)abnlei]ter Goparo5
/ bat fir ben Staat 2ibertp Bombs Der
oritten 9lnleibe I'M 8etrage BON 81
100000 angefanft.
Comptroller gerrea lit Der 9ln-
licbt, ooBx 5aloonbeiiber, Die ipege1
oes aln Is. 8. Mts. in araft tretelt=
ben 10=Meilen-3 3oneilgeieses tire @e-
id)6fte iblieBen miiiien, auf 8rllno
ibrer 2i5enien uuBerbalb Der 3onen
Saloois betreibeil fonnen
@eneralanipdlt 9opnep teilt
nit, bab Der Mnbau BON 8altnliDollc
II, oen our1 ben Yinf 9oa @orul
perieuhtet1 @ebieten nun oltrd ge-
ridtlihe @inbaItsbefeble perbinoert
aperben fann. @s mnroe SDar Gin
@eieb angenomnell, tpeldes Den sln-
bolt Ser Bdnnltpolle in Sen betr. @e=
gelloen perbietet, bod bat man pergel-
fem Strafen fir ltebertretli1g Der
Geroronung feIt5uiesen 1lnb oaonrd)
lit natiirlid) oaS gan5e @eies illnln-
riicb getDorben.
Die patriotiihell Galiflelite DON
SSlatonia baben Der 8rnoesregierritg
i9ren gall5en 8orrot bon gSei5er=
mebl, ettpa 800 Sab 5ur Gerfiigllng
geltellt.
Gin anonpmes &omite bat Den
oemtjhcn 8epobnern bon Menaros
uile oen @ebrou6 ibrer Mutteripra-
DIE perboten. gater, @atten uno err
lpabiene Sobne fperben fir oieDnrd)=
fiibrling oieler 8eroroning i'm So
milienfreiie peranttportlid gebalten.
Gem beltiben lutberil6en @eiltli-
hen ipar oas YreOiaen IN oenti6er
Gprahe bereits am San1stag Dor
SIter1 our6 ei1en nnonpmen 8rief
perboten iporoen.
Sim Samstag abeno muroe 6.
81 @reenipooo BON Wihita Sails, elm
Ufitglico Ser teronii6en 2egislntur,
auf Ser nod Dallas fiibrenoen 2uno-
itroBe in ieinenl 9lutomobil erf6oS=
len. @ouperneur SobbD bat eiils
gelobnltng bon $500 fir oie @ntoef,
filng oes Morbers ausgeiest.
SIM Camp 8omie bel Sort
8ortb miro Elm ncues GanaliIations-
SpItern angelegt, oeIien Gonltrllftion
$2S7 900 folten miro
Die oiesiabrige aonpention
ser .Seras YreB slllociation mfrs
bonn 8. biz II. Mai i'll Sort @ortb
abgebalten
@ouoerneur Sobbp beabiid)tigt,
auf benl 5um 3udbtbals BON Snnts-
billie geborigen slreal aaitorbobnen
fir Die @unoesregiernng bnrh Die
Strdflinge anbalten 6ll lallen.
Baltor @eorg Waaper bon
8rooflDn, Ser ole angeblider oeut-
lher Spion inn Camp 2ogan bel
s5ouIton bon oen MiIit1rbeboroen in
Saft genommen fpuroe, lit pegen
ndngelnoer geneiie ipieher in Srel-
belt gelest
Nus Brownsville miro genel-
oet, oaB elm Cell Ser sum Sort
8ropql geborigen Militdr Geierpa-
ton leift our6 Die perdnoerte Stro-
n1ung oes &io @ranbe bonn alnerl-
foniiden l1fer abgetren1lt peroen
mag uno als Snlel oaun IN merit
fanilden geiib iibergeben miro. Scr
beorobte SeiI lon nur nod ourf et-
ne lhmale 2anb5unge nit Der ameri-
faniIhen Seite nerbunben iein.
sSn Ga Grange Itarb 5raa
Worqaretbe Sdroeoer, Satin bon
Sermonn Shroeber, i'm sllter bon
so Sabren.
= 0obrllngsntittel IominiItra-
tor 8eoen teilt nit, oaB oie Offer
ten einer 9(n5abl 9altflelite, ipeldje
ser Hegieritng lire Meblporrdte 5llr
&erfiigung itellten, nidt angellon
men meroen fonnen. Sn ben meiitelr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

SSalen ipiiroen oie gorrate nod feline
Garlaonng ausnaden nno allBeroen1
ruiiBte fdnlnntlicbes Wfebl npdnalS
lortiert uno IN Snte=S1de, Die 40
Yflno balter, llfngeiaft neroen sll-
les Dos apiiroe 6u piel @elo folten
| mo lllnItanoe iua1en
@r-@oupernenr Jerguion bat
ill Weonnt Yleaiant cine Geoe ge6ai,
ten, nit Der er feline aanpagne fir
oas @ouperneursamt eroffnet Gr
erfldrte, oaB fem 8eles i'm berbii;s
bern tonne, ipieoer als &anoi0at fir
oas @oupernenrsalnt auf5ntretel.
ginein franfen Soloaten i'm
Camp Meslrtbur bel @aeo nuroe
BON elmer liebenstDiiroigen 9eiude-
rim cine 9foie iiberreidt. Der Ha-
tient rabn oieielbe oaufeno an, alt-
Berte aber, oaB linn Elm friibes 81
lieber lei, oa i'm Camp MIR gier, Gle
idon Iange 3eit in oen &iibllpei-
) 6ern gelegen bdtteil ierbiert tDiir-
oen. 9ie Dame fam oieiern @lInihe
nod nno lanote oent Eatiellten friide
Gier, nno iobalo Die 8efhldte be-
fannt patrbe, iino aus a0en Seilelt
Der llmgegeno bu1oerte pom Dnsett-
ben frii6er gier fir Die franfen Sol
baten eingetroffen.
Sn Der @egelto bon Sptle fener-
tie elm unbefannter WtiIletater SlDei
2aoungen &ebpoiten allf Elm pola
2eutnant Yratt geleltftes sleroplan.
oas ettpa $50 SUB iiber Dem Grobo-
oen idppebte. Die fSliigel Der 0eald)i-
ne ipltroeil our6 ben einen ShnB
teiltpeiie 5eripIittert; Die anoere Sd-
oung orong oiAt neben Dem @aiolrn-
tanf elm. Ser 5lieger Dar ge5iplni-
gen, 10 idnea tpie moglid) nieoer 81
geben llno bate bel Dem ploslihen
9lbltieg balo iein 2eben eiflgebiiBt.
1ie angelegenbeit miro BON ben Wfi-
Iit1rbeboroen fdarf mnteriudt mer-
ben.
Oscar 9ergnalm bon goerne
bat in Der nobe Der Staot liegenoelr
Serff'ihen Baltlre einen fpeiBen
gn55aro geidoiien. Dieie 8ogel iol-
len 10 ielten iein als Die peiBeil
Sperlinge
sllle gemii6lltgell, Dem Wior0er
ser Hepraielltanten 6. 81. @reen-
mooo, Der in ieinem sliitpmobil aus
Dem Sinterbalt eri6oiien nuroe, aus
Die Spur 5u fornmery llno bisbec
nergeblih eeiDeicn.
ssn 8ictoria muroen fiinf Ber-
lpnen lpegen angeblid) illopaler sler=
Berllngen perbaftet sSbre yfanen
limo: = sloolpb 6romnle, aoolpb
Sbaipe, sloolpb Sssadel, sloolpb &al-
ters nno SseB gtputpooo
Gin fllrdtbares @etpitter, ocs
iid) am ssreitag abeno ilber Die Staet
9ulirg entluo, bat iebr betrahtlleben
Maaterialihaoen angeridtet 9ie
qroBten @erllite erlitten oie Del
niibIe, oas gea Sapen @ailenbaus,
oas sSarnlers llnion 2agerballs nna
oie groBen Sol5bofe. anBeroem MIR
oen nn3ablige 0ader abgeriIien Gs
qiebt fait fein 6aus III Der Staot,
oas nibt mebr ooer neiliger itarf
be5ddoigt mare. Der aneerihtete
Sdaoen fonnte nod niht abgeihabt
iperben.
sSn Meoina iino an 6reitaJ
feds 3oll Regen gefallen
= 5000 illnge 2eute aus lnierm
Staote, Die i'm gllter bon rs bis 2l
Ssabren ltcben, baben lid) bereit er-
fldrt, pdbreno oes Sommers auf oer
S5armen arbeiten 5u pollen
&arnes Goulltp bat Die BON ihrl
enpartetc Quote fir Die 8. 2ibertp-
anleibe bereits INN $4,000 iiber5eid;-
net
@erlanat = Spfort Elm tiidtiger
9lntomobil Wedanifer. Sobn-glu-
tss.A an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-08

@erlanat Sufort Elm tiidDtiger
9lntomubil Medanifer. Sobn-Nn-
ipriidle, gllter nnb GrfaBrnng itnb in
Der slpplifation sn eriuabnen.
8insspille Into d electric So,
aingsuille, Segas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
FRIENDS BID
G. G. SHERWOOD
FINAL FAREWELL
Remains Were Sent to Min
neapolis for Cremation
Last Night.

The remains of G. G. Sherwood,
who died last Saturday morning with
in a week after his wife's death, were
taken to Minneapolis last night for
cremation. f. J.. Lander and Mr..
Sherwood's boyhood friend Fred
Baunlan, as well as Mrs. Ada 6: Sher-
wood, the mother Of the deceased;
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor. his b~rother-in-
law and sister. and Josephine. his 2
year-old daughter, made the trip to
Minneapolis.
For four hours yesterday Mr.. sher-
woods body lay in state at the Ma
sonic temple and a large number of
his friends availed themselves OF the
opportunity to bid him a final silent
farewell. The casket was almost COW
cred by wreaths and lowers.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the re-
mains were taken to st. Paul's Epis-
copal church where impressive serv-
ices were held, Rev. Jonathan Watson
officiating. and the Episcopal choir
singing.
The guard of honor at the Masonic
temple was composed of w. E. Fuller,
NJ. G. Bachelor. j.. r. Carley,' G.. r.
jacob. S. c. Hendrickson. and w. v.
O'Connor, representing the. local
banking institutions, and pail bearers
were C. H. Doyon. c.. A. Hale, Finley
Cameron and George Olmstead.
George Sherwood, Jr.. - years old.
and Virginia, 8. children. OF, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood. will leave to-
night for Ames, Iowa. where they will
make their future home with rela-
tives. -
At the commitment servicesaat the
Minneapolis crematory a delegation
of the Blue lodge of Blairstown. Iowa.
Of which the deceased had been
master. will, be present,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT HAD
fine FEATURES
Solos by Miss cambridge as
Well as New Compost
tons Pleased. s..

The seasons final concert given by
the Philharmonic society in the Met
ropolitan theater yesterday afternoon
was not as we'll attended as the earlier
concerts during the fall and winter.
owing largely to the suddenly intense
heat which made many music lovers
fear that it would be rather uncom-
Portable to sit in a theater. Those who
braved the terrors Of the heat. were.
however. amply repaid, for the pro-
gram presented was one of the most
charming rendered here for some
time.
Among the notable features OF the
concert were piano solos played by
Naomi cambridge, a 1~7-year-old pi-
aniste who has. attracted attention
because of her remarkable skill as a
%virtuoso. and the first hearing of some
of Paolo Conte's compositions.
March Opens Program.
Edward Cigars majestic march.
"Pomp and Circumstance" opened
the program, being we'll rendered by
the Philharmonic orchestra under the
direction of Professor w. w. Norton.
1t was preceded by The Star Spangled
Banner" as are all the concerts CIV
en- by the organization.
Rachmaninoff's Prelude in G Minor
and .Constantin v. S~ternberg's Etude
in C5Minor were excellently presented
by, Miss cambridge as piano solos
which called forth a great deal OF, APP
plause, and tive movements of Bee
thoven's Symfoni No. 5 Minor. render
ed by. the orchestra, finished the first
part Of the program.
Conte's Screnade Heard.
The second part of the program
was opened with the orchestra's pre-
sentation Of the andante cantabile
movement Of Tschaikowsky's Fifth
symphony, which was, followed by a
first reading OF Paolo Conte's compo-
sitions, Berceuse, and Serenade, by
the orchestra and Kathryn Harris
who played the cello parts. The Ber-
ceuse has been dedicated to Professor
Norton and the Serenade. to Miss
Harris, and both numbers were re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause.
When the Serenade had been finished.
the audience demanded to- hear 1t dA:
cap0. and Is IT. had been,aplayed the
second time, the composer who was
in the audience was finally persuaded
to appear upon the stage acknowledg-
ing the applause.
Miss Bainbridge played the schu-
bert-Lfszt's Hark, Hark the Lark as
with much charm and ability. and
then two movements of Adolph o,
Aaker's Evangeline suite. formerly
played by the Chicago American or
chestra. were given The second part,
Sunday Morning. seemed to- be par
ticularly welcome because aof. it, de-5
scriptive and colorful tunes.9s ,ssss. q Z
~ the ANAL number Paplo Cohte's
|"AH Old Love Story" which was play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
Y. M. c. A. WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT

} The annual Y. NJ. c. A. meeting
and banquet will be held in the "Y"
dining room tomorrow evening, the
banquet to start at G:15.
A report for the year will be read,
showing the work Of the association
in this city and its advancement along
different lines. Following the read
ing Of the yearly report an election
will be held, five new directors to be
elected for a term Of three years and
one director must be elected to fill
out an unexpired term. The new poll
icy known as the community plan
which has been adopted by the board
OF directors will be presented in de-
tail. 1t is an entirely new plan. some
thing in which everybody will be in
terested and van to become ac-
quainted with.
Addresses will be given by Secre-
:ary-elect w. Fl. Elfring and T. B. Ell
ton, chairman Of the Y. M c. A. re-
Ecruiting committee for this district.
Mr.. Elton's address will deal with
their men who are in the service of
the country.
Appropriate music will add inter-
est to the meeting. The ladies' aux
|iliaries will have charge of the ban
|quet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
MAY
DAY HERE IN
TWELVE YEARS
Showers Succeed Saturdays
and Sundays Excep-
tional Heat. /.

Money poured down from leadens
skies yesterday afternoon and today.
1t came In the welcome form OF rain
drops. but among farmers rs we'll as
among city jewellers who ara cultivat-
Ing wal gardens" every drop was
worth at least its weight In money.
AS there were millions of ~raindrops,
and as each drop may have been.
worth a dollar-more or less-it; Is
safe to characterize the downpour OF
yesterday and today as a million
dollar RAIN
The showers were preceded by the
most torrid May heat experienced in
this city during the past twelve years.
According to the records of the uni
versity weather bureau, the Their
mometer registered 95 degrees on
May IL. 1906, and the same on May
IL, 1900.
But the degree of yesterday was 81.
which is practically a record smasher
in the meteorological annals of the city
for the early days of May-in fact.
it was said today hat summer neat
of this intensity had not been known
before May 10 for "a years.
Heat Began Saturday.
The exceptional heat started in Sat
in the shade at 2 o'clock that day.
Sunday morning began like a "reg'lar
scorcher," and at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon the mercury had climbeh to
"a. About 3 O'Clock a shower, ac-
companied by an electric storm, had
a cooling and refreshing effect, but
the mercury still persisted in hover
ing about the 80 mark for the greater
part oftthe day and the earlier hours
Of the evening.
This morning there was a very de-
cided change in the temperature. The
mercury had gone down as far as Al
degrees n at 12 o'clock noon
thunderstorm set in. - 1t was brief and
not very violent, but the rain coming
with it was heavy and steady for a
couple of hours. At the time the
downpour started the temperature
had started its upward climb again
and reached so degrees.
The rain kept OF steadily for two
hours, stopping about 2 o'clock. at
which time it looked as though more
money-like drops were to come.
to shine through the mists of rain
drops, but gave UP it's efforts. and
even at that everybody seemed to be
feeling fine. for it was realized that
Just now a good "soakin" rain is
needed much more than sunshine.
While the official forecast does not
explicitly promise a continued rain. it
may be, just the same. that the liquid
money may keep on dropping into
the bosom of Mother Earth and make
it that much easier to win the final
victory over the enemy of the civil
lied world.
Therefore-no one kicks. And
no n has any reason to kick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
WESLEY DRIVE STARTS
Rev. Geo. II. Quiclcy Snca.s at First
NJ. II. Churcl, on Riches.

In the absence of Rc". Tho~,"s ~
Gallagher. who launched til" "eel7y
college endowment Gamma on NJ
Devils Lake ye-terdav. Re-. Goo. II
Quigley. district superintendent of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
MISS HARDIE
DIED SUNDAY
Death was Caused by Pneu-
monia After About Ten
Days Illness.

The death Of Isabel Hardie occur
red at a local hospital Sunday noon,
following an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Hardie was born in Dublin, Ire
land. in 1889, where most Of her life
was spent. She came to this country
about five years ago and was here
only a short time when she entered
St. Michael's hospital in this city for
training as a nurse. graduating a little
two months ago. Miss Hardie
had charge of w of pneumonia
just prior to her illness where it is
supposed she contracted the disease
which caused her death. She had be IN
i'll for. about ten days.
Miss Hardie is survived by a BROTH
er, James, and. sister, Mrs. Emily Nc
Conkey and niece, Arleen McConkey
of this city, and father and mother
living in Dublin, Ireland.
Funeral services will be held from
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock Rev. w. II.
Elfring officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
PROGRAM IS DISCUSSED
Central Committee for May II Cclc-
bration Held Meeting Sunday.

The central committee of Norwe-
gian societies held d meeting yester-
day afternoon in the Office of Chair
man John A.. Alphson for the pur-
pose Of discussing the program for
the May II celebration which will be
held in the auditorium.
One of the principal reports pre-
scented was that of the program COM
mitteee which announced hat excel
lent progress was being made, and
that the outlook for the celebration
was fine in every respect. While
there are still several details to be de-
cided upon. it has beer definitely set
tied that the principal addresses OF
the day are to delivered by John G.
Halland Of Fargo, formerly state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
and Attorney J. F. T.. O'Connor.
The recently organized octette will
render several vocal selections and
some instrumental solos will also be
given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
COUNTY NOT
TO SEND men
ON MAY 18TH
Credit is Given for volun-
tary Induction Of Selec-
tive Service Men.

: Grand Forks county is one of eight
ii this state which have been exempt
I'd from sending men in the third
quota of the second draft notified to
proceed to training camps on and
about May 25.
The gross quota Of the county for
this cal. is 800 men. but 1t is credited
with 348, leaving a credit balance OF
S4S. Last week it was tentatively es-
timated that about 1876 men of Class
one would be sent.from here in the
third quota. in response to the war de-
partment's call for about 100000 men
from the entire nation.
Meanwhile, Adjutant General Fras-
er was successful in his efforts to Sc
cure recognition of credits due North
Dakota through the voluntary induc-
ton of hundreds of %selective service
e anxious to get into the army as
speedily as possible. and one OF the
results of these efforts is the exemp-
ton from the third quota of Grand
Forks. Burleigh. Cavalier. Dickey. Dl-
vide, Foster, Golden Valley, Ward and
Wells counties.
AS it may be of considerable inter-
est to know here what is the status
Of the seven other counties exempted,
he following figures are given:
Cavalier, whose gross quota for this
call is 1S9. already has been credited
with 223 G n it has a credit ball
ance of 81 to apply on the next call.
Burleigh, whose ross quota would be
l89, already has sent. 223. and it has
a credit balance of "a: Dickey has
three and Divide five men to be cred
tied on the next call: Foster has 2S.
Rolette, which was he only county
in North Dakota not called upon for
any men on the first draft. has again
more than done its bit. furnishing 113
men, while its quota for this call is
only 70. leaving Al to the county's
credit on the next call. Ward. whose
quota is 32?, has sent 1914, and it's
credit balance is IS; Wells has credits
to the number of II over it's quota of
146.
The gross quota for the entire state
in this call is $3.50: the credits for
the whole state total 1852. leaving a
net quota of 1902. which is finally re-
duced by other allowances to 1890. is
the net number of men which Is of
the states - counties must produce
May o5. Cass county,. whose cros"
quota is 4sS. with credits of 44G. will
send only 20 men. Mountrail. with 80
men. will head the list. Stark will
send AS: Slope. 80; Stutsman, 81:
Sioux. IA: Sheridan. IA: Oliver. is:
Adams. IL: Billings. Is: Bowman. -:
Dunn. AZ Emmons. Is: Grant, 81:
Hettinger. 81: kiddcr. %: Logan. %:
Mclean, As; Mercer. 81: Morton. 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
AT ZION
Large Audience Gathers in Church for
Service. Or

Yesterday special conlirmat on
services of the Bethany Lutheran
congregation were held in the Zion
church on Chestnut street where such
u large audience gathered that it
Looked at times as though all would
not be able to be accommodated
within the edifice. Rev. David Stoeve.
pastor of the congregation. preached
the ermon and officiated at the con-
f!rmation.
Following is a list of the members
of this years confirmation class:
Alice Lindell. Ingolf Lee, Harold
Myrand. Clarence Holien, Thelma
johnson, Herbert Morque, Olga Lun-
dene, Norval Lee, Alpha Evenson,
Lillian Evenson, Ruth Hillegass,
Evelyn. Nelson. Alpha Engelson.
Beatrice Olson. Edna Mellem. Harriet
Erickson. Ruth Lunseth. Ruth Tur-
ner. Caryl McMahan. Ruth Boo, Mel
vim Odden, Jasper Hillegass, Beula
Larson. Hilda Doe. Myrtle Anderson,
Louise Johnson, Marshall Saeteren,
Manila Iversen. Vernon Nelson. Or
ton Knudsen. Walter Jondahl and FL
n1cr Rood