davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
NIANTIC
Fine Grove Season openina-Who's
 Who in the Cottages.

The season at Pine Grove opened Monday. Already number of cottages are open for the season. Frank Clark starts Monday next to run the stage between. the station and the grove. MT. Metcalf, who gave good service last season as janitor has been engaged this year and started Monday morn ing to make the round of the cottages The lamp posts and lanterns have been given coat of white paint Monroe Blake is assisting Mr. Metoalf with his work. There are many people in the grove for week end stays.
 MT. and Mrs Whipple of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. o. M. Case.
 Mrs. William Farrow of Poquonnoc and Mrs. Mary Blake of New London were recent guests of Mrs. James Metcalf.
 LeGrand Hall is employed by the Mantle Lumber company.
 Fred Morton and Conductor W. J. Manwaring of New Haven spent Mon day with MT. Manwaring's father, Rob ert Latham Manwaring.
 Miss Florence Seymour of Hartford is passing two weeks at her cottage.
 At Washhurn Cottage. Mrs. George N. Tubbs and daughter, Miss Catherine Tubbs, of Fall River, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Tubbs' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. s. Washburn, at their cottage.
 Mrs Amelia Belknap of Bridgeport arrived Monday on Broadway for the season.
 Mrs. Layden and party of Hartford passed Sunday at the Scott Snow cot tage.
 Mrs. Emma Barker of Quaker HiI 1 is at her cottage the Mohawk. ] Miss Gladys Thompson, who has been attending school at West Palm Beach, Fla, for several months. has arrived at the grove for the season. George Beardow of Taftvifle motered here Sunday for a short stay with the | family at Pine Knoll. Mrs. Carrie A. Fox returned Sunday to her home in Hartford after a stay at her cottage. Newton Alliger left Sunday fol Hartford after a short stay in the groe.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Goodenough Jeff l Monday for Hartford. l Mrs. C. C. Clark is entertaining hel daughter and family from New Britain i for two weeks.
 Lawrence Spencer has finished hi studies at the vocational school in Nev London and has taken up farming il ] Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
UNION

ChiJdren's day was observed at the Congrega gational church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Leffingwell and children of Stafford street visited the latters mother, Mrs. R. B. Horton, Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Barlow and children, Miss Elsie Scranton, with friend from West ford, attended the Congregational Children's day exercises last Sunday.
 William P. Marcy and AI A. Marcy spent a few days in Hartford the past week
 There was a beautiful low -arched rainbow with a brilliant reflection after last Friday nights shower
 Raymond Burnham of Southbridge was with local relatives on Marcy Hill the first of the week
 Mrs. Ellery Burnham is~ spending q few days in Southbridge
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
FUNERAL
Mid. Luev chaae pouaIas.

The death of Mrs. Lucy Emogene Douglas. 72, widow of George sDou glas, of Red Bank. N. J.. occurred Sunday, Jure 18th, at the home of Mrs. Ben jamin Davis. in Franklin, where Mrs. Douglas had been staying since spring in the interest of her health,
 She was born in East Killingly, the daughter of David D. Chase and Lucy Brayton Hopkins Chase.
 For many years Mrs, Douglas was active in a business life in Willi- mantle, Norwich, Webster and Red rank. She is survived by one son. by former marriage, William D. Fran cis, and a number of grandchildren, all of Red Bank, N. J, a sister, Mrs. F. Lyle Cheney og East Orange, N, J., and four brothers, Walter IT., of Greeneyille. Moves D.. of Norwich Town, Mark B., of Marion, Ohio, and Byron Chase of East Killingly.
 Mrs. Douglas was devoted mother and by her winning disposition gained many friends. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock from the parios of Henry Allen and Son.
 Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss conducted the services. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Ulle. Bullgtirl.
Norwich, Friday, June 21, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 The pressure distribution has not changed much in the last A hours. A minimum temperature of 2S degrees occurred in Vermont Thursday morn ing, the lowest temperature ever rec ordad in June, while on Thursday aft erneon the highest temperature ever recorded in June was observed in Kan sas City, Mo. Temperature continues unseasonably high in Kansas and Mis- souri and thence southward to the gulf. It will be warmer in northeast dis tlic,s an6 cooler weatherf will 4over- spread the heated regions in the west. rhe winds along ffle north Atlantic will be moderate southeast; fair weather : Middle Atlantic: moderate southeast to south winds; fair weather
 Forecast. New England: Fair and warmer Fri- day; Saturday showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature, and the barometrie changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. { a. m. ......'..',.. 4S 3u.z5 r. m. ,..,., .,..'.'.,..'' oz 59.So s D. m. ...... .......... 64 S0.2S Highest 7S, lowest 4s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair and somewhat warmer.
 Thursdays weather; As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
WESTFORD
Picnic Party Discovers lee in Caves
 Fox Steals Mother of Twelve.


 Mrs. Archa Walker has been visiting in Hartford and New BCitain. MT. and Mrs Theodore Lyon ef Staff ford Hollow spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. John Lyon.
 Ice in June.
 The village school closed Tuesday with a picnic in Boston Hollow. The found large pieces of fee. A number from i1ere attended the war rally held in Bakers hall, Warren vile, Wednesday evening.
 Realized $to.
 Miss Ruby Bowler gave a patriotic entertainment at Woods schoolhouse Friday evening. Ice cream and cake were sold and si0 was made, with which the children of the school bought thrift stamps.
 Miss Mary Green, with her school children, is to give an entertainment at the Baptist vestry. Ice cream and cake will be for sale.
 Red Cross Benefit. Two hundred invitations are out for a dance at George Bucks new barn. Ice cream will be sold and the pro- ceeds will go to the Red Cross. Several from here attended the Chil- dren's day exercises in Union Sunday.
 A Bold Fox.
 A fox came into the yard of H. c. Barlow Tuesday night and carried off a hen that had twelve chickens under her
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
MARRIED.

kENDALI-WHTTFL - In New London, June go. 1918. by Rev. ]. R. Danforth, William Kendall. [. s. N. and Miss Mary E. Whittlesey of New London.
 PRATT - MCCARTHY - In Notwich. June 20. 1918. by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, Edward A. Pratt and Miss Julia \. Mccarthy, both of this city. WEIsENGER-WOLF this city June IT. 1918. by Rev Rabbi Max Stamm Mrs. Bessie Wolfe of Provi- dence and Charles Wefsenger of Moosup.
 YoUNG-CAHILL-I Naugatuck, June 20, 1918, by Rev. F'r. Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Cecelia Cahill of Nauga tuck and Albert Howard Young of Stonington.
 HAMPNEY-COx-In Brooklyn. N. T., June F. 1918, by Rev. Fr. Kelly. Miss Esther G. Cox and Clinton w. Champney, both of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
puniIs nnnata rinfnii.

Tinfoil has been. received by the Womans League from Miss M E. Mullins room. grade 6. Mt, Pleasant school: from grades 1 and ,, Broad street school; first and second grades Laurel Hill school, High street school, Mt. Pleasant street school, Miss Jet ter's room GreenevilIe school. Boswell avenue school and from Miss Alice Buckley, r Peck street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
DANGERS OF cosrrvrNnss

.Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi- tyde, irritabiiity. blues, sallowness, blotches. are among the results of con- cause piles. ulceraticn of bowels. ap- pendicitis, nervous prostration, paraly- sis. Don't delay treatment. Best remedy Is Foley Cathartic Tablets. as
 many thousands know from experience They not only do their work surely, easily. gently, but without injury to stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no habit forming Cement The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Surprised Mrs. M. E. Mcknight.

Twenty five friends of Mrs. NJ. E. Mcknight gave her birthday sur prise at her home at 4 Baltic street on Wednesday evening. arriving there while she was out Of town and wait ing with their birthday greeting until she returned The party was ar ranged by Mrs. William Mallison, Mrs. Henry Perrin and Mrs, Edita Jubrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
GAVE CHILDREN SAIL
 ON RIVER THURSDAY
Stephen W. Hall and c. w. Guard
 Were Hosts to Party of Fourteen.

Stephen W. HaH and G. w Guard, owners of the motor cruiser Judith, who make it q point to give ct least 100 children of the city a boat ride during the summer took out 14 young sters on Thursday afternoon for al short trip down tine river. The children enjoyed every minute of the trip and thanked the owners of the craft most heartily for their good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
CASE IS SUBMITTED
 WITHOUT ARGUMENTS
Over Collection of Note For $e5o in
 Stonington Saloon Case.

Taking of testimony was completed here late on Thursday afternoon in the superior court in the ease of Ebling Brewing Co. of New York against Anthony Squadrito of Ston- ington and the case was submitted tefore Judge J. H. Keller without ar suments by the attosneys. It is q suit to collect note for sG50 given for fixtures of 8 saloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
BORH

CONVERSELY New York, June 20, Sadie Jewett Converse, formerly of Norwich.
 WHITALI-In Springfield. Mass. June F, 1918. daughter. Jeanette Clarke to Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clifton Whitall. WILCOX-In New York, June 16. 1918 9 son. Clayton to Mr and Mrs Ed ward B. Wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
At eirlI Club conxentian.

Miss Ruth M. Breckenridge and Miss Mary B. Sheridan are spending seve- ralt days at Wellesley College Mass Miss Breckenridge is a. delegate from the Norwich Giris' Club to the Girls Club convention which is being held at the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Lest AAoo and Bank Book.

William Dresser, q butcher of this city, lost s40o and bank book on Laurel Hill while delivering meat there one day this week. The bank hook and the money were all tied up together so that the finder of the roll could not fail to know whom it be- lnnTed tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

GALLUP-In Mystic, June 12, 1918, Austin Gallup, aged S5 years. MURPRY-In North Attleboro. Mass, Juno IS, 1918. Belle. wife of the late James N. Murphy, aged S2 years. Burial at North Plainfield (Conn.) cemetery Friday, June 21, at ? D. m. FoLLETT-In Hartford, June 20, 1918, Mrs. Rosena (Branch) Follett, wife of George Follett
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

of our lice. in preparation for the next trip to the line
 I sure do thank you for the pack age sent and please thank your mother for the socks Everything came to me while actually in, and those socks meant great deal. But most of all I thank you for the let ter. Packages with physical con- forts are great, but after all the let ters from friends are best of all to us men over here so far from home.
 No, I haven't touched a piano since reaching France. But I've thought a great deal about it. Several even- ings on the trip across thought of MacDowell's beautiful lines in les Pieces" (1620): "The yellow setting sun
 Melts the lazy sea to gold
 And gilds the swaying galleon, That, toward the land of promise Lunges hugely on.''
 Maybe I can play that piece better if the chance ever offers. I count my hours at the piano with you as some of the very best of my life. It is pos sible for me to really judge their worth now I am so far away that I can't have 'em again.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Cold June Wsati,sr.

The thermometer was reported as low as 4s early Thursday morning, an unusual low mark for the 2eth of June; making it one of the coldest mornings of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

A Vienna telegram says that the Emperor Charles and the Empress zita. accompanied by Dr. won Seidler and General von Arg, have gone to Budapest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
St. Mary's Charitable Society Holds Regular Meeting - Personals and Notes.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies Charitable Society of St. Mary's par ish held their regular meeting in the assembly rooms of the church. There was a good attendance. The usual amount of work for the Red Cross was accomplished. The next meeting will be held in the assembly rooms next Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Signor Reggie has resignedefrom the position of Under Secretary Of State in the Italian Ministry of Maritime Transport. and iSignor Salvatore Or iando, member of the Chamber of Dep uties, has been appointed in his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

S. N. E. T. Co. men have been en- gagged for several days in stringins wir on Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Sells Motor Boat.

Charles II. Haskell who for many years has owned a motor boat on the river has disposed of his craft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Picking Peas, Bears and Strawberries.
 For the picking of peas farmers in this section are paving at the rate of 50 cents a bushel. About the same pay. is given for picking beans and in the strawberry fields the pickers are given three cents q basket
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Sun. Mosn and rides,
CREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
A ssOrted Cakes

Assorted Cakes Punch
 Following the Banquet number of toasts were given by the members of the Sorority and members of the alum nj also made brief remarks.
 The supper committee comprised Misses Lois Hiscox, Beatrice East wood, Kathrine Sullivan, Louise Rush and Louise Norton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

New plates are being put on. the trolley rails along North Main street and Bosweli avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
SORORITY BANQUET.
Alpha Gamma Sigma Hold Their 17th
 Annuai--5ocver Menu Served.

Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority of the Norwich Free Academy held their sey- enteenth annual banquet ir the Cham Der of Commerce hall Thursday even ing. The spread owing to war condi- tions. was in the nature of Hoover banquet. The hall where the table was set was prettily decorated with pen -nants and sorority colors. About tllir- ty of the members and alumni attend ed, The menu served was:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Village Notes,

The gutters on Boswell avenue near St. Mary's cemetery are being clean ed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

There were a large number at the graduation exercises at the Greene vile Grammar school Thursday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Word has been received from Ed ward Kendall and Lawrence Nolan, saying that they had arrived safely at Camp Jackson, s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Sardines

Olives Crackers Potato Salad, French Dressing Gherkins Sandwiches
 Ice Cream
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
100 Brassieres at &c

Including Beautifully Lace Trimmed Models
Brassieres. trimmed with fine cluny lace and other
daintily embroidered trimmed surely
for Xmas SO when buy OF
yourself think OF some else. Sizes "a as
for choice Bargain Basement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
Buy w. S. S.
LUVERNE

Mr.. Hendrickson was a business
visitor in Fargo this week.
Messrs and Mesdames V. and
Adolph SEVERED autoed to Valley
City Friday.
Mrs. J. D. Foley was visitor in
Fargo, this week.
Mr.. aund Mrs. McCarty are visit
ing friends at Mylo, N. D.
Mr.. D. D. Johnson is the new as
sistant in the Luverne State Bank.
Mrs. w. Jordan and daughter
Ruth are in Valley City, where the
latter is under the doctors care. Lit
tie Ruth has been seriously i'll, but
lis now improving.
Mrs. Hunt departed Friday for her
home at Cyracuse, Neb,, after visit
ing her son, who is one of the instruc-
tors in the Luverne school.
In the recent Liberty Bond Drive,
Luverne raised $4,000, Willow Lake
Township $500 and $17OO was cred
tied from the Railroad subscription.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Gowden entertained Mrs. Anna Mel
son and Carl Nelson, Mesdames
George Mckay and M. G.. Peterson
and Miss Ella Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Danforth and
Miss Elsie Lockwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Crowley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sanden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Rosethr and family and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
WILLOW LAKE BREEZES

Mrs. Jacobs visited at her
daughters home, Mrs. Reedy, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Hansen and
Miss Brehmer were Sunday callers at
Colgate.
The Sawyer. Walters, G. Olson and
Krogsgard families, and the Misses
Orva Bertram, Alive Knutson and
Maybelle Kvilvang were entertained
at the A. Nybo home, Sunday.
Mrs. Philip of Minneapolis is visit
ing at Randall Curry's.
Mrs. J.. Krogsgard and Miss Xviii
wang were callers at Edwin Johnson's
Friday evening.
The Ras. Jacobsen family spent
Sunday at Jens Visby's.
Mrs. Jasper Wilson and children
were Sunday visitors at Louis Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gunkel and
children Sundayed at Hugo Gunkel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
children were at Sophus Nelson's
Sunday.
Walter Peterson of Camp Douglas
Wis, came to visit with A. P. Jen.
sens and also to spend the summer
in employment in our vicinity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
THE POSITION OF HOPE ON THE
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL QUESTION

A meeting was held last even
ing to discuss the county seat re.
moval proposition, petitions for
which are now being circulated.
The sentiment was unanimous
that while under ordinary cir
cumstances Hope would welcome
a settlement of this question, and
felt that we had greater claim
than any other town provided it
was to be removed, still, owing
to several reasons that enter into
the question at this time, they
went on record as opposed to any
removal during the war period,
for the following reasons:
FIRST, With the many activities
that are brought upon us by the
war, in which we need the united
and friendly cooperation of every
person in the county, it was un-
wise to open up a question of
this kind when experience has
taught that it is almost impos.
sible to carry on a contest with
out friction and possibly bitter.
ness creeping in. Further, that
it takes time and attention away
from the war activities, that
should be devoted along these
lines.
SECOND, That on principle, no
unnecessary questions should be
injected at this time, and that no
expenses should b e incurred
that are not absolutely demanded
and that no public buildings
should be erected unless to meet
an emergency, as it takes steel
materials needed for war purpos-
es, involves needless Transports
tion at time when the systems
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
visitors Saturday evening.
Mr. E1VOv was q caller in tOu

visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. Elvoy was caller in town
Friday.
Mr.. Elkin of Mayville made busi-
ness call in Mayville Thursday.
Clarence A. Thorson, 80, died at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Thorson of Fargo, at
1880 o'clock Monday morning from
tuberculosis.
Mr.. Thorson enlisted in the United
States field artillery at Glendive,
Mont, June 27, 1917, going to Fort
Sill, Okla, for training. While there
tuberculosis developed, and he was
furloughed to. Fargo December last.
Surviving are the parents. five
brothers, Theodore, in the national
army at Camp Dodge; Albert J. and
Oscar A. both of Van Hook, N. D.,
Adolph A. and Henry M, both of
Fargo; and two sisters, Selma and
Clara, both Of Fargo.
Mr.. Thorson had charge of an
elevator in our city at one time and
is well known here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25

of the country are blocked, and
also takes skilled labor at time
when ship-building and other &C.
tivities are pleading for labor.
THIRD, That no taxes should
be levied at this time when we
are burdened by war loans, war
donations and extremely high
living expenses, other than for
support of existing government,
especially when it appears that
before another year or two we
shall be strained to the limit a.
long these lines. Building dur
ing war times would involve an
additional burden in that labor
and materials cost nearly double
and to build at this time will
mean at the lowest estimate an
additional expense of $50,000.OO
more than would build q credit.
able building in normal times,
and if we are to have a new build
ing we all want one that will be
a credit to the county.
Therefore, in spite of the fact
that Hope had 250 more votes
than it's nearest competitor in
the last county seat election, and
that we feel that there are many
reasons that point to our town
as the logical place for the seat
of our county government, we
feel there is a broader question
than mere city pride involved,
and on account of these reasons
we feel that action on this matter
should be deferred until after
the war is oyer, then we will be
glad to enter the lists of contest
ents and present our claims for
consideration.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
BROADLAwN AND COLGATE

Mrs. Brace and daughter, Myrle,
called at Freyberg's Friday evening.
Miss Edna Pope spent Friday night
and Saturday at T. M. Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gunkel were CAL
lers at Herman Steinke's Wednesday
evening.
Cletus, Vivian and Lila Wyborney
visited at Fred Pope's Sunday evening
Mr.. Smith aud family autoed Fargo
Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. Brace and Neil and Myrl and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
BLABON

Miss Jaunita Carney visited at
home Saturday evening.
Miss Ella Cooper was Finley Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Walters accom-.
panied by Misses Grace and Mildred
Oxton attended the Junior play given
at the Mayville Normal, Saturday
evening. Ruth Oxton played one of
the leading parts.
Henry Chalmers and family, M. T.
Langager, Henry Langager and Olga
and Minnie Langager were Mayville
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
buy w. S. s.
MELROsE PICK UPS

Mrs. James Dove visited with Mrs.
R. Anderson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olsen and
George Davis were callers at Nels
Hansens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Saunders and
daughter Grace, A. P. Petersen and
family, Mr.. Ras. Jacobsen and
family visited with Jens Visby's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Visby and
children called on Jens Krogsgard's s
last Thursday evening.
-R,v w G
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25

Mrs. McChristie and daughter. Hyla,
autoed up to E. w. Braces Wed.
Mrs. Freyberg and son, Robert, Wis
tied at Braces Sunday.
Mrs. John Haugan visited At Nels
Haugan's last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope and daugh-
ter, Edna, were visltyrs at G. n. Car
penter's Sunday.
Msryl Pope visited at Mr.. Wybor-
ney's Sunday.
The Broadlawn Ladies' Aid met at
Mrs. Nels Raugan's Thursday.
-Buy w. S. S..
The program at the Bijou Sat-
urday will be "The Moral Code"
in 5 parts and Dakota Dan" in
2 parts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
THE SHOWMAN'S WARD

The sho%mans Ward act ty Willis his niece who orphaned
@ F S x. is by
the Hfps viii % the
tut ss e % ii % s ss sSs III
% Of % s @ sa nu
nd %n sag the
saof%s S
the the
%
the
not ask ai @
for
show and see to- it that cze
orss s apr vs. 5s
the pesformanes will bes
The itself
predom branch Of the Red c
situations appearance
play sn ~cd s'Gbs
mechinations up
Following the
CAST OF CHARACTERS
nssr: Of snsnnaiy
the Ahu b
ess be fooled James More
Doublefee. corporation lawyer
Patty Willis Plimmns ward Flossie
Juliana Light, Plmmns leading
Bov
school
Woodbury., Gladys
ACT IA Country Hotel. The Rehearsal.
4 II-Obrion's
| III-Dnklebergers Patys
/ INCIDENTAL MUSIC AND sPEcALr1Es
|
Specialty-"They
|
|
4. Song-"What Kind American Are You?"
Woodbury.
a
Military Johnny, Rip schoog
song-"Laddie Khaki NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Musicd during
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John KRONER visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson at
Hanaford Sunday.
D,,,, WY G G.