davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
MILK
Get the Good Of IT,"

The food administration ask you
not 70 throw away any milk; It wants
YOU to use it. to Get the good of
it.
Here are some good idens for using
milk.
MILK Soups.
One-fourth cup oleomargarine or
meat fat, onefourth cup flour, one
quart skim milk, two teaspoon salt.
Melt the fat and stir into 1t the
flour When these are thoroughly
mixed add the cold milk. and heat
until the Hour is cooked stirring
constantly until the milk boils. Sea-
son to taste.
This thickened milk may be used
as the foundation for any cream OF
vegeta BILE soup by adding enough
mashed vegetables with enough OF
the water In which it has been cooked
to give the consistency of the thick
ened milk Use with this recipe:
Two cups corn. peas. bean or po-
tato pulp, one cup cabbage, turnips,
onion pulp,
In using tomato, add one fourth
teaspoon soda to two cups toma to juice
SO that 1t Will not curdle the soup,
one-half cup peanut butter may he
used to make peanut soup, or one
nalf cup cheese to make cheese soup.
Junket.
One quart milk. one-foufth cup
sugar, few grains salt. one teaspoon
vanilla, one tunket tablet dissolved
in one tablespoon water.
Heat milk until lukewarm, stir in
sugar and salt. Add vanilla and dis
solve tablet and pour into a glass
dish Set it in warm room until It
is set, Chill and serve.
Lemon Milk Sherhet
One and one~half cups lemon Juice.
one and one-h3lf cups syrup or sugar
one quart skim milk.
Combine lennon juice and syrup.
and era dually add the milk II add
ed too rapidly, or without constant
stirring. the mixture will have a cur
died appearance. Freeze Other
sweetened fruit juices may be sub-
stituted for the lemon Juice and
syrup.
Sour Milk Sponge,
Two tablespoons graduated Geit-
Tin, one third cup cold water, one
pint elshbered milk, Sugar to taste
one cup crushed fruit. white Of one
egg
Soak The gelatin ia cold water
Dissolve it by setting the cup in Il pan
cf boiling water. MiN The gei8 ln
thoroughly with the ola hhered milk.
add the sugar and set the mixture
in a pan Ut ice water When il be
gins to thtcken around the edges
beat Ii Well with Dover egEbcater
add the fruit, fold in the we'll beaten
white OF egg and turn at once mtc
4 mold. Serve with soft fcusta,d
Apple sauce, strawberries. rhubarb
pineapple. or raspberries may be used
for fruit canned fruits may lie used
in which case no further sweetenjns
NAV be needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
TUESDAY CLUB HEARS
SECRETARY SPRADLIN

r. $. spradnn, Army Y. NJ, 9. A
secretary at Camp Lee. was the speak
or at yesterdays meeting of the Tues
day club at the Railway Y, NJ. c. A,
telling of the helpful service the or
ganization is performing. He told of
the urgent need for more secretaries
and said that to I'LL the demand would
require two additional workers at the
front. MIR. Spradlin is himself pre-
pairing to leave for service in France.
Following the address the Misses
Sikkalao sang several duets. An in
terestsng letter was also read by
Judge ]. Hoge Kicks from S. s.
Thomas. who Is doing 7. NJ G. A
work in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
CAMOUFLAGE. ORIGINATED BY FRENCH IN
1914 SUCCESSFULLY PUZZLED THE HUNS

IS decided disadvantage es the Ger
mans held the high ground from which
they could carry out their cbserva-
tons at ease. The commandment no
tlced the tree that had been swept
clean Of its branches and foliage
through shell and machine gun fire.
AT night he called in his camoufaga
squad ana coutded a pIan 10 them.
A week later a squad OF sappefs
Crapt out on a dark night and dug
! ditch on the French side of the
tree, The trunk was attacked from
beneath the ground by saws that had
been iiberaIly dose6 with oil and cut
away Long. steel tipped peevies such
as the Maine lumbermen carry, eased
IL to the ground where it fell INTO the
ditch.
The arror plated she'll WAS yet uu
in its place and two French observers
climbed up inside Of 1t, The next
morning the only thing the Germans
could see was the old familiar land
scape with the battle SCARED tree.
Pieces Of ahrapuel might whistle by
Machine gun bullets might rain oil
the trunk as before. Dulv a direct
hit from shell OF large calibre could
demolIsh 1t and there was no reason
for changing the range Of the guns
to demolish trunk that stood IN
No Mans Land and 200 feet from
the French lines. Chance alone would
destroy the post
From their telephones in the Oh
servatory the French scouts reported
all going on behind the German lines
regulated the fire OF their big guns
and told what effect the shells had
The puzzled Huns suddenly found six-
inchers exploding In their depotx
Their communicating trenches were
peppered with an accuracy that could
only come from directed fire hut the
innocent appearing trunk was not
suspected until one night patrol in
vestisated t. Next day shelis burst
all around IL until one finally toppled
IL over, hut the trunk had served it's
purpose and camoufiage had turned a
valuable trick for It's originators,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
BETH AHABEH HOLDS
PASSOVER SERVICES

Passover services will he held al
Beth Ahabah synagogue this eveniu 6
and Thursday morning. beginning AT
$3.50 this evening and II o'clock on
Thursday morning. Or. r. u. CaIisch
win speak on Thursday morning on
the topic Tho New Liberty" The
public Seder service which had been
planned to be given in the school room
OF Beth Ahabah for the Jewish sol
diers a. Camp Lee. has been put aside
in favor OF the plan of bringing the
soldiers into the private homes. About
l25 men from Camp Lee have sign
fed their intention OF coming over
and they will he entertained as guests
IN the Jewish homes throughout thr
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
TWO DEAD, NINE HURT
BY EXPLODING TANK

Charleston, g. c.. March 26.-Two
were killed and nine injured whxa ar
acetyIene tank exploded in the chain
room of merchant ship being re-
paired at the Walk and Murdoch ship
yard here this afternoon. The cause
of the explosion is not known.
The terrific explosion felIed workmen
in the plant and shook buildings in
that vicinity. Several OF the men
were hurled into the river Two OF
the injured are reported fatally In
5ured The head and flesh was torn
completely off r. Fl. Rawley. The
tank arrived only today and was in
use only few hours when the sx-
pioeion occurred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
BY ERNEST j.. ORR.

ar!s- Feb. = fhy maiI} - 1anou-
Hare. that has como ia h one Of the
.s. 49,
"'
originated at 1ouI' FRANCE curing the
early days OF August. 1914,
4 painter. Guirand de seevoia. at
tached to ia battery near the Lorraine
city as an ordinary artillery man. soon
found his battery WAS "A landmark
and open target fer the German
ruuners One night. with comrade,
he constructed some papier mache
rocks and painted them with u dash
Of green representing herbs and TO
liage aud they were Installed over the
battery,
The pepperiug Of their battery
ceased from that day The painters
ruse wac reported TO General Castel-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
NEARLY $4,000 FOR
VISITING NURSES

The Instructive Visiting Nurses as
ISOLATION tag day" held yesterday
netted s99sS.Sa, With the exception OF
one box from Church Hiu, which Tug
10 last night had not been reported
It was announced OF headquarters
last night that this is the largest
amount Vet ever realized through &
tag day" and far exceeded the eA
pectations of even the most hope
fui- Of the associations officials, hc
cause Of the unusual demands mad
upon the people Of the city for wal
funds The organization officials ev-
pressed the greatest qualification iart
Gight at the success OF the appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
GIRL BECOMES HFJRESS
AND WEDDING FOLLOWS

Pittsburg, Pa. March 26-Herman
C. Meyers. clerk in one of the local
banks, had sweetheart in Hunting
don. Then came the draft and Meyers
was sent away To camp. BY steady
plugging he was advanced to cor :
poral but even the Corporalss pay, he
decided, was not sufficient with
which to start married life. All
seemed despair until the girl wrote
that an uncle of hers had died In
Philadelphia and willed her a<home
and $3.50. 600, provided she would wed
before May IS next The wedding
followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
CITY COMMITTEE TO
RECEIVE RETURNS
Chairman John Purcell Calls Body to
Meet Friday Night to Make
Arrangements for Primary.

Chairman John Purcell. of the city
Democratic committee, yesterday
called that body to meet at Murphy's
hotel at O'Clock Friday night to con-
slider plans for the conduct of the
primary next Tuesday, and to arrange
for receiving the returns.
In view of the great interest in the
election in the various wards, because
OF the aldermanic contests Ia Lee.
Madison, Clay and Jefferson wards.
the committee. according to Chairman
Purcell, thinks the people should be
informed of the result the night of the
election, and 1T Is likely that the com.
mittee viii meet at the city audfto~
rum next Tuesday night to receive
the returns, to be read from the stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
MILEAGE Ho0Rs COST
MORE UNDER NEN RULE

Ira Yelers on Virginia railroads wiN
hereafter pay al the rate "f two ard
one quarter cents q mile for mileage
books instead af two CeHts. The iu-
crease was YESTERDAYS formally author
ized by ths state corporation commits
sinr--
The Travellers Protective association
and several mercantile associations in
dor~ed the application for this increase
as warranted by the increased cost az
conducting business as a result 81 the
war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
ROBERTSON ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

The win Of William $. Robertson
was prohated in chancery court yes
terday, with the Virginia Trust corn.
pany executor. The estate is left to
the wife and children with the ex,
eeption Of $500 for a room at tho
Union Theological seminary. in mem
DRY of his first wife, and a similar
sum to the general assembly training
school for lay workers OF the Presby-
terrain church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
TONS or CLOTHING READY
ron SUFFERERS IN FRANCE

Boston, March 26.~-Tons upon tons
Of clothing total estimate Of 700
600 pounds--are today ready for ship
ment to the 10000 men. women and
children living in the territory Of
France and Belgium occupied by the
Germans. This collecting. which has
been going on for seven days. marks
the biggest clothing collection ever
made in New England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

San Francisco. Cal. March 2G.--Da-
rIarlng that She sold her home IN
Rome in order to finance the artistic
career OF Giovanni +. Pnrtanova and
herself. Miss Stephania Pezza has dled
suit against him for $za,oep. She dc
cIares that when he became fan Gus
and earned barge foes he failed &c
keep his promise 10 divide his profits
with her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

The following enlistmcnts we've
made Yesterday At tho navy recruiting
station: Thomas Arris Moss, OF Colurn,
hia. Va, AZ seaman, and " ~
Yager, Of Richmond. in tha naval ss~
serve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
FniEDA MI'REtprrH nIErz, rditor,

morning MI o. the little children
frcyn hotb r,,elie and oc1vate hinder
"''"
Fsehs -n nc sitJ WI re @5en sF
their teachers % historic ga -
1aHA =. where .he9 WE NiH@ 'ae "a
Na5lat hffnils thex nave Ne"H '8ust.S
49, "t'e' t''St va 80" =" ''"
soA by the Rev Thomas Semnl"5.
sNp"1t t""h vu' E'o4s gar us ~
- FeFr"SS"'e7 an" amos oNV i'~''F
toihs are expected - a,'si"' many
ns1ul'I 4'%ns'" wy go "t''.V-S - 80
r%rTice Is an annual event ana VIII
nf mos 'h' SUM ~ 'ig
SO - INC -. -.
An interesting "' ~. ~ e-It.
GO w. ana, "i VIZ "+@l ~ tfA.''
We A'ee09' ne g.-"s % ,e' a..
$50. 60. 70 d. "a fu~-
essre ~ sr;,y, IT.. ..a.sr.,c..,, was
ss,.te+l. ,eia5,r-,tces a. s~,so~ ,,,1-,.,- In
80 80. - - -. mr. t~,r. r
ne STUDY {. "a" lseE, s' '5 -
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80. 80 e.l -. ,e-1 >t,..s, Ter -,.,.
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ts.5,I..Is. 49,. el-.,',,,a 5,rt.ey,@.
-. 90 - - - XXI,
et S', - ~ -, III W. tgl,or
.,anfv@fio : sy5ss virginia Fllrrfoa.
ss.-a .r.,...,,o .n5rs srr, <e,err,
ssstS, ~ ~. 49,. ls.1.,
-, r..,n~
rssa..es -, 80 f.s, rc,.;,,4
ti'sN' "*'' 49, s' e.,
tns n"i -..-.''@.,.'s.
ana y ~ e@pSl1el t1'"1 - ''' -
ehce Will ENJOY the lH"N'' 5''N 1--WE
ming
I'm Aanada WIN @"li
DIR and 1r@ 5ohH l'dnh' on 7L+
East Franklin street teft i"f '.Ant'aA
on SATURDAY, TO I've T'.1 fa@F ron
John Dunn, il, SHo if 's' IN af afTns
camp there The eEFc-t to return
10 the city On Thursday Of this week
knitting Tea.
The last Of the series ~ Lenton
.r,g.tir,.y teas will aa hA}i thss after
rnor al a'cfocR. fn tho hogua Of
Wrs Febert Leigh. IF. sea West
rsra,bfsn greet The sr4aknr ~ the
will fl9I1E5HA FTN&
-.
r.Aracyota
....-.....s ss.t..ta tra sa4ast,
atss ~ -, -, y.-tfft,+, ~. xesh{f~ Iva O
=. - L." ~ ~ ,'.l'a'-. -, t,t,,r,t,,.flf,
returheo 70 he' "'''ts s,,sa -
Va afteF FfT'} wen '''F''''" -
city
-. - -.
Mrs. w II, 4fotnah wa ms oVTl'
visiting Miss Julia E&nE@r IN "&yhes-
bore. and frt"nda m S'ahatof, u
return TO her home In HlchonnH th'e
week
Mira. Mabel Dolman. n thfs city,
In VISITING friends I'm Wevrc.boro aa3
p~lsherrvtile. va
$50
A~x C~aueS frrFreH has a. her guest,
sxrw xyf1ftsr1 f4o4ladav Higgins. of
wS-attnY VI va.
-. <u,.
AZ n'e woman N'"" -
Inis aIKef noon AZ <ioe.e' - "a V
%Wonana Grub, MISS MafGaFet +aoh'@-
~us VIII give an author read'hE
.Elss Montague ~ cons'aht con-
Tihutor to magazines and her aa5It:'
sH%ff rsA ~ interest TO tins g4UU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

son, Samuel Sonueabore. viii also be
thcis guest for the Passover season.
Y. VI. III. \. Enicrtains
The y NJ. n A VIII entertain
tweDtvsHyt soldiers from Camp Leo
;hta evening at the Sedar service in
tho association ro0nss AZ North
Eighth street The superintendent,
George Benedict, VIII I've tho host and
ta Furnish a}l accommodations for
the soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
East Side
NOLAN GIVES
PATM0lTICTALK
IN THIS CITY
Spoke at the Marais Picnic
in the Afternoon and in
the City Last Evening.

The local people who attended the
Marais picnic at Mallory heard the
Hon. w. /. Nolan Of Minneapolis de-
liver one Of the famous thrilling pa
triotic talks that have moved crowds
all over the STATE. In his address yes
terdAy Mr.. Nolan again showed his
mastery Of oratory by leading hts
hearers through q field which allowed
exactly why We wer At war and ex-
actly what We must do to bring It to
q sucoeesful conclusion. Mr.. Nolan
in his Mallory address pad q very
glowing tribute to the American flAk.
as the flag to which the nations Of
the world look to for salvation in the
present struggle.
In his local address Mr.. Nolan COW
cred somewhat the same ground a
he did in his Mallory talk. Patri-
otism Of the true. and wholesome
type wa the theme Of his entire
speech.
The address was worry we'll received
by the audience. especially after Mr..
Nolan had read q book which he
stated wa written by Lndbergh aft
er America had entered tho o. The
book was entitled, 'vvhy Your Coun-
try is at War. and What You Will Do
After It." Selections we're read from
the book which seemed in the minds
OF the listeners, was an attempt on
the part Of Mr.. Lndbergh to dis
courage investments in Liberty bonds
and subscriptions to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
EASTERN STAR
TO BECOME A
LODGE JUNE Is
Mrs. Laura B. Stevens of
Minneapolis will Conduct
Constituting Services.

Red River chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will receive it's charter
and become a lodge on Tuesday, June
IS. when constituting services will be
conducted by Mrs. Laura B. Stevens
Of Minneapolis. worthy grand matron.
assisted by Mrs. L. I. Braley of
Crookston, grand marshal. There will
also be election and installation Of Of
ficers.
This session will be followed by a
banquet at which officers and mem
bers Of Crookston chapter will be
guests. Mrs. Braley Of Crookston
will also be an honor guest
Before she comes here, Mrs. Stew
ems will be given a reception at the
Masonic hall in Crookston by the
Crookston chapter. From here she
will. go to Fargo, whore she win at
tend the sessions Of the grand chapter
Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
PAGE FIyE

ErgthHM k-EE2Ls&y NfSE@4EhH.NNI
thar lasnaS homAEnlnA mtteosnSeGkseE
.thiG city tonight d4a1e = 3 q
grove WIN ~ tho naAla feokneog0G4o1
evening. The proceeds AGsde ENek
tn exDensss viii % p thssAsls6ee4s6
Mira Alsek voigAt hAs a. d f11
this week Mrs. J. J. Nelson cf aE'sggs 4
tile a5s
Mr.. aad Mr.. ]. J. saunders ~ IT,
city accompanied by their fAm1lYSANAs
Miss Mary LuxurnbuFk will loaye IT,
evening for Rcd Lake 1hllS4t6 $1,000
the wedding Of thstr cousin &iM10ea1
Hag.nan 70 John Lnxufnburt Of EAlts|
ken.
Mr.. ". z. Saunders. forsnsrty
this city, but now Of ChioaS0S3D atss
the city visiting relatives.
James o'LAary = expected IN tho
city this evening to spend the week
end with his family.
P. 8. Hughes Of crookston u
spending the day in the city looking
after business and politioal interests
Mrs. Tom Herrick IL seriously Ill at
st. Michael.s hospital In Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Electric Gong Has
Been Attached to the
City Tower and Pump

Housewives hanging UP clothes in
the south end Of the city need no
longer worry about an overflow from
the tower and having their clothes
get all wet on washday. An ingenius
invention by M. A. Foote, president Of
the Water and Light Commission, has
put an end to xhis source Of nuisance.
BY an electrical contrivance attached
to the tower and connected to the
pumping station by an electric wire, a
gong is sounded in the pump house
whom the water in the tower has
reached six inches from the top.
When filing the tower previous to
the installation Of this apparatus the
superintendent had simply guess
work to go by. He could not dennite-
~ tell vhen he had sufficient water In
the tower, and as a result much water
leaked out causdng q ource Of
nuisance to the people living near the
tower. All this trouble il now over
With.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Will HAVE A
BIG PICNIC ON
. WEDNESDAY

= More than a cor Of Grand Forks
people went out In automobiles yes
terday canvassing sections Of the
county for the Red Cross picnic which
will be held in Lincoln park June 10
under the auspices Of St Andrews So
ciety.
One of the features Of that affair
will be the appearance of Leon
Brown, eon Of William III. Brown, To-
company, who will tell Of his expert
encee on the battle front. Mr.. Brown
has intimated that his narrative will
be largely devoted to the work which
the Red Cross is doing among the SOL
diers on the French b~attlefelds.
Last night when the various COM
mittees returned from their expedi-
ton to the farming community they
reported that they were given a most
cordial welcome and hearty support
by the farmers With the assurance
that each would grace the occasion
with his presence. Articles Of all de-
scriptions from gold rings to young
calves will 2 sold At auction. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
local chapter FED Cross.
Frank v. Kent In charge Of the
program of Sports for the day, has
assured St Andrews COMMITTEES that
there will be "somethins doing every
minute and q calendar Of real live
stunts will be ARRANGED for the full
day. Eis name added to the sport
program lie sufficient to warrant many
features very we'll worth while.
The principal address Of the day
will be made by ex-Mayor, Waugh Of
Winnipeg.
Men and rome from the country
= - 4 n1kSp AAA-is-A~.
sion to do their bit for the men and
boys who have, 30 calamity gone to
the front to flght for those at homo.
This getting together will serve to
bring the people to q better under
standing OF what 10 being done for
the common cause and will serve to
establish q Arm bond of love- and
duty between the people Of the
massas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Lindbergh For Gev.
Parade Makes Way In
This City AT Isis P. N.

Shortly after 1915 today the city
received a great surprise when a
number of farmer citizens Of the state
made their way into the city with
posters stating Lindbersh for gov
ernor. The parade originated at
.Crookston and made it's way through
Euclid, Angus. Tabor. Northland and
East Grand Forks. After eating their
| dinner here they plan on returning
by the way of Fisher, Eldred. Climax,
Neilsville, Beltrami and then to
Crookston. Farmers Joined the pa
rade at certain places on the way. 1t
was claimed by one Of the members
OF the party that 200 cars were max
ing the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

Landt visits-A. B. Landt Of the
FIRST National bank of Northvood
was a business visitor at the court
house this morning.
sandstone Viators-Mr. ana Mrs.
=. stratton and daughter, Gladys, Of
sandstone, Mimi, are spending the
week end with relatives at the John
Mcdonald home at 314 lone 8
speeders Nned-Among those who
were arrested for speeding within the
last few days are Keith Bacon of this
city, Clayton Krosteau of Fisher.
MINI. This is Krosteau's second Of
Forks.
Tie EN- Up-1t would save consid-
eraole work for the boys Of the
salvage department If people who do
nate old magazines would securely tie
them in bundles. The boys in the
central district are on the Job today
collecting salvage for the Red Cross
fund. -.
Keep Yards Clenn-A number OF
names have been turned in to the DO
lice, department Of people who are
not keeping their yards and alleys In
a clean condition and a number OF
arrests will follow within the next
|>4S hours IL these places show nc
signs Of Improvement, according to 8
statement made today at the police
office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

". b Boxer left this morning with
the national army.
Mns. b. Mechanic, who has been viz
iting her mother In the city. left this
noon for her home In Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. selnes Of North
land will give In Toe cream social 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
NOTICE.

Don't forget water and light bfls
must DO paid by the 18th or service
will be cut of. II cut Of, the penalty
of 800 will be charged. to re-connect
| each eervico.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

The Best Sunday Dinner will be
served at Hotel Dacotah. of course
We serve>the best every day.-Adv'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Dr.. Margaret Peake will be absent
from the city until June 22-Ady.

Banker Visits-A. W. Graham Of the
Elk Valley bank Of Larimore was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

To Twin Cities-Fred Bartholomew
and Ernie Butler left yesterday for the
Twin Cities where they will attend ia
business matters for the next few DAYS