davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
No GERMAN TOYS. ThiNh lOt


Several thousand cases oi Germat-
r,ad,. toy. ordered ... American deal
........ ,........t,
.- -
deIiNete' 'A ->e" I"-H- '"NS '~i
hats utt 20 one ot Inc dealers Wh1 Aad
ordered rart If the Shpment and
.r.....-.,.. ,,., his ,,,,,..r .s tbau
'i t''''''
ie cvils as'3' y" amer I'''' t'3'e'''1
care e. rae their ,h iiren play with
.alp;.d TOYS.
a.. r..,.,3,, ,..i..,,. ,....t - an .,i.
.
t"tiai from 'he l"iu'dI Ne'id''''' "a
current issue
Toys, For wnom For the inno-
eertt> ra-riett down when The Iusuanla
sank For those tear eyed Belgian
children who sttetch fo1tn httle ann
from which the hands Were struck OFT
tv the sword, of German officers.
FOR those tr nch BOYS ana girls with
pItliul slghtless eyes? For those whose
tile bodies rest IN the church wards
ui Italv. that died ia pain from poisor-
ed hun candy. For those other chll-
dfen slowly starved Ia death n Poland
o- massarred In Armenia?
Let those who voull invite fearsome
ghosts lrto the home to hover round
the Christmas tree buy German toys.
Ii one would hang the boughs with
evil omens, and bId the wall of agun.
izcd spirits float through the branches
and fan the hickering flame of candles,
let him buy German toys
Aud what of the merchant VINO for
sordld gain would barter these souven-
us Of leathsome nation and insult the
L,,.ttt- ,f ltsptru lt,.p WHIT .,.t,f ,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
AUCTION SALE
Satni da,. thin ty-lhird of Nowonder

As q. NJ Sergeant Carpenter has
quit the Quartermaster business. he
Will sell at public auction on his farm
situated in Happen Township, some
times before breakfast and short dis
tarce from the barn, all his belong
lngS, VIZ:
POLAND CHINA BULL
Good as new.
Milch Cows.
, Of Which are bulls, two fall COWS and
two that never fell, Plymouth Rock
Calf, s brown leghOrn pigs with gold
IN hair hanging down their backs, old
fashioned wood saw with directions
for use; triple expansion lever hi.
cycle, with full Jeweled mud guard.
Hunch 4 Drum gold.
SULkY PLOW
Will be fresh by day Of sale, Z dung
forks, three of which are equipped
with fly net attachments. lot Of
broad and narrow tread horse gears,
Berkshire wheelbarroW with ball bear
lngs, geared to I20 can trot, pace or
eallop, ?, dapple gray chickens, Jag
ger wagon with jaggers broken off,
| large oliver chilled hand roller with
velVeteen tluunces.
| Fine Cherry Colured Jassark
with good open counteHance, splendid
pysique and rear high power; good
megaphone voice for electric theatre,
double breasted cupboard, fleece lined
] stationary bake oven; fine hand
painted hob sleds. with automatic cut
Off, | patent adjustable cross eyed pen,
lust the thing for lefthanded per.
son, colored canine, constructed OF
the hibernian plan.
FINE GOATS
/ . which are Wlllles with red Whiskers
a la mode. The goats do excellent
/ team work as they are very sttong
! In addition 0 the above articles there
/ are others as follows
I ONE GENUINE SETTER PUP
warranted to set wherever put fuI
blooded blue belied and Of the longes
pedigree.
One SIX Cylinder THOMAS CAT
with mufIer, guaranteed extra loud
las reliable self starter.
Sale will commence at l2.0l, G. NJ.
When the terms Of sale Will be mad,
known.
FREE
Special feature of this sale will be th'
noon lunch to he served at half pas
once, at which Red Onions on the Egi
Smell will be served free to ali conner
and stayers.
After the spread and while the band j
playing r. t. Reddy the boys vii
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
MRS. BLANtHAR

Quiet and unaSsuming, one to whom
the least ostentation was distasteful,
Mrs +. O. Biarchar did not strive 10
nave any very wide circle Of acquain
tanees She was one who wished for
close, true friendships. She was one to
whom home life was the chiefest of
pleasures Mrs. Blanchar was de
yout Christian. Hood River has lost a
aobie woman a general sympathy
from friends and neighbors goes out tt
ner berett husband.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

The Pacific Coast Protective League,
which IS calling on the people of Hood
River for contributions of food and
clothing as holiday offerings for the
unfortunate under the guardianship Of
the organization, deserves the help
asked This organization has accom-
pIished wonderful work, too, in res
,uing young girls from the pitfalls of
the larger cities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

ter to the Court Vi ST. James Sae
ut these arri-s werr sent J0 tlwr and
he presented JGe Quse1 With several
barrels. She was delighted with the
flavor ana excellence uf tle app les,
a1i a. q graceful acknuW e1guent u
~ courtesy Of Nr. Stevenson. re-
moved from this variety If apples a
small tax which then existed for rhe
benefit of the crown ou all imported
apples From this time tu- A.hemarie
pppiu mas grown steadily ia fayor 10
the English markets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

We suggest that Hood River valley
people who make use of party tee
phone lines, do not try to carry on any
overlong conversations by telephone.
Feiephoning has enough drawbacks as
IT is. When you use the telephone b.
orief DO not visit over the wires.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

week when ,heg joined the ee.etratlon
Of the armsltlce. tt asat the cessation
u hosti.ires might spare their son
They locked iorwarl 10 TIE happy Gay
of ms tetura. Already ne was rooly
lead nr curSecratsi soil 81 France
He had died that ve migtt eeieorate a
--iHrt- IL lt1-a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
THE ALTMAN BOYS

Mr., and Mrs. Michael Altman. the
father and mother, and the surviving
brothers ard sisters should be exceed
ngly proud of their Sons and brothers,
fheodore ard John, the brave marines,
who died in France for American
leals. With five sons in the service
two making the supreme sacrifice anc
a third wounded, we know of no family
which has made a greater sacrifice
All honor to their name
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
FINS, ftR> AND FEATHERS

Observation-Disclosures -ft-.i..r
Hood River county hunters recently
have been baqglng much game Ed
Nr ght, commercial fisherman of the
Nld-t oIumbla, has returned from a
hunt in the foothills around Mount
Adams, whee he killed four big bears.
The following party returned this
week from goose hunt IN the Airing.
ton district Pat Lindsey, Emmett
Iompkins, Bert Straaahan, Arthur
Howell. Hugh Garrabraut and A. NJ.
Kelley. the latter Of Parkdae. The
men have been giving friends geese for
Thanksgiving dinners,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

Oregon viii soon launch a coH.t \.
NJ. c. A. campaign 1t. Will nave the
support Of returned soldiers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28
FOR SALE


pnmp Iu,e,nttfonal engine 9D0 5aJ .ank on
For Sala Two tons timothy hav. at my
uek Grow. ,i,nrn e y Ruviin tel 51.3 l.il
tnrSIa ,,4.nl,u4 ,ro,t.s,u with n a.
tnrk T. n Arneson Hti \ phone 55.6 Ill
tors,le to keen for winter Sfnau rtd4pp
pnans eyeninJ, Mi ii
Fna sale I4atn Of p..llitugN bl;,c, and ba\
complete with apple rack ard top buggy
| Phone a6N} sad cali tor \ Mahihuig u5
IT, HXxchaast 2,2-ryre dairy 6rn' near Med
""t, Ais for ll"at ltver Ancp or PARTS
/ thloago d5
FH sac Haltd altelta hay m car lo'>
i"f safe hree mead OF cattle, one u>'
/ treSh one ifesheus IN itnua'y and one II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

Keep right ahead with your War
savings Stamp purchases The gov.
erumeut IS sull in need Of the money
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

Without Indian George it is hard for
US to make predictions about the com.
ing winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

Instead of war gardens call them
Gardens of peace, but keep them grow
lng next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

1t is time to do your Christmas shop
llNp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

Down with the Bolshevik
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

For sale Hack and double harness SIS; a s,
q ttV bottles OF vanilla from Watkins stock
Inquire at Glacier Onicr. LAtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

70 Exchange Modern 1-ronm bungalow
garage, 1aNlul lot, paved street in Hood Rive
Want improved acreage not 100 far ont VITA
haNe you to OTTER Address Private party
care C.arier n2s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-28

To Exchange se-9ore dairy farm near Med
o.t WIS for l"ot lNver ramon or parth
improved T. VI Peterson, tUd Beach Ave
NhlcAg0. d5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
w. r. {. KnitterS
Doing Fine Work

The w. r. c. Knitting society did
not take a holiday New Years, but
met in regular session in the after
noon i'm G. A. r. hall. Twenty-six
were present. This knitting society,
in the two months since ii was organ
lied, has done the following work, of
which report was made Tuesday: 40
sweaters, IL caps, 3 pairs wristlets, Al
pairs socks and scarfs. In addition
there is considerable work on hand
not yet finished, and a total sum Of
$191.14 has so far been spent for yarn.
The knitted articles have been sent
to North Dakota drafted men at the
various camps. quite~a large amount
Of it going to Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Ia, and to Camp Stevens,
Oregon.
The committee appointed by the
president Of the society, Mrs. J. NJ.
Patterson, to present to Governor
Frazier a resolution on changing the
name of North Dakota's capital city
from Bismarck to something more ac-
ceptable. which matter is referred to
elsewhere in this issue, comprises the
following: Mrs. F. II. Bayard, Mrs.
r. F. Price and Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly.
Before the meeting adjourned Tues
day, there was short program. Mrs.
S. J. Hill gave a paper on War Con-
ditions"; Mrs. f. T. Shaw gave a
reading, and Miss Ella Stearns sang
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
NeU Glasses To
Open At the "Y''

The winter term gymnasium class
at the Fargo Y. &C. A. opens on
Jan. is, and as during the previous
term, will be in charge Of Miss Jane
Schick.
A new class will open at the "Y''
on Jan. 16, a French class that will
be instructed by Miss Blanche True,
Of the Fargo college faculty. 1t will
meet once a week, and all who wish
to enter IL should register at once,
so that the proper number of text
books may be ordered. The class will
use the books prepared at the Chi
cago university, the same as are in
use by the soldiers at the various
training camps.
The association rooms are filling
up rapidly with new girls who are
coming to Fargo to take business
college training, or to enter upon
new lines Of industrial work made
available in some instances by the
war situation.
Miss Julia Norman, one of the
local association girls who has been
employed as a stenographer at the
Moorhead normal, left last Sunday
to accept a government position at
Washington, d. G. Her membership
in the local "Y' has been transferred
to the association there, and Mrs.
Zickefoose is communicating with the
washington association whenever
a member here leaves for the capital
so that someone may meet the
stranger at the train. Miss Norman
is the second "Y" member to go from
here to Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
MethOdists Enjoy
Fine Reception

Representatives of the various or.
ganizations of the First Methodist
church and Sunday school assisted
the pastor and his wife, DIR. and Mrs
Il. II. Frost, in receiving at the New
Years reception held at the parson-
age, on Ninth street south. The
hours of the affair were from 3 in
the afternoon to o'clock in the
evening, and during that time fully
"25 guests were welcomed. Many re-
manned for the most of the program
which was arranged to cover the
four hours of the reception.
Among the program attractions
were vocal duets by Mrs. r. r.
Wright and Mrs. J. A. Jardine; and
vocal solos by o. NJ. NarnsOn
and Charles Lavell. Miss Clara Pol
lock was accompanist for all of the
aforementioned. Other program
numbers were provided by the vari-
Gus organizations of the church. The
EpwoTth league was represented by
a pantomime version OF Barbara
Fritchie, the reading of which poem
was done by Miss Ina Johnson; the
Eta Philathea class by Miss Ger
trude Boise, who gave two readings;
the Philathea class by a pnesenta-
ton of the "Goops''; and the Tau
Sigma class by a song, Keep the
Home Fires Burning, given by its
members in the costumes of Red
Cross nurses.
Still other program numbers were
two fine readings, Indian Summer,
and Services Song of Winter Wealth
err given by Mrs. F. J. Sucher; two
other readings, Services The
Whistle Of Sandy MCGraw, and I'm
Going Home to Blighty, by Mrs. G.
W. Fuller. these also being we'll re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
NeD Years Reception Results
In sos For Blinded of Allies

Despite the many other receptions
held in Fargo on New Years day,
which cut down the attendance some
what, a silver Offering amounting to
held at the A. l.. Moody home, 303
Eighth street south, as a benefit for
the Allied Permanent Blind Relief
fund. This sum will probably be In
creased before being sent in to the
above mentioned fund, as several who
could not attend have promised con-
tributions. The hours of the pretty
affair were from 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon to ? o'clock in the evening,
and IL was under the auspices of the
with Mrs. A. L. Moody, Mrs. J. $. Wat
son and Mrs. III. II. Magill as the
general committee on arrangements.
The spacious Moody home was
especially attractive with it's holiday
decorations, including many Christ
mas wreaths and other symbols of the
season in red and green. In the din
inEroom, where tea was served, the
table was decorated with red roses
and the room was lighted by tapcrs,
Miss Elizabeth Magill had charge OF
the dininRroom, and the following
women presided at the tea table: Mrs
q. w. Haggart and Mrs T. 4. Quirk'
from to $40 o'clock: Mrs. c. A.
WheeIock and Mrs. B. v. Moore. from
$3.50 to 7 o'clock; and Mrs. J. d. Far
rand and Mrs. e. s. keene, from Z TO
2 o'clock. About sixteen young women
of the city helped with the serving,
assisting at different hours.
Adding to the pleasure in the affair
were musical numbers contributed by
various local musicians. Vocal mum
bers were given by Bertrand Allan
Orr. baritone; Mrs. +. r. Wright,
soprano: Mrs. ]. A. Jardine, contralto;
Mrs. Dolores Fitzsimons. COntrasto;
VIII MagiIl, tenor; and n b. Black,
baritone. Miss Clara Pollock charm
iugIy accompanied all of their num-
bcrs.
Those receiving at the affair were
Mrs r. r. Blakemore, Mrs. George e.
Nichols, Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock. Mrs NJ.
A. Hildreth and Mrs. Il. A. orr, from
to $50 o'clock; and from $50 to
o'clock. Mrs. c. {. DaIrymple. Mrs w.
!. Awty, Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence, Mrs.
\. W. McNair and Mrs. =. y. Baker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
ayr Presented
With Picture

The annual New Years reception
held Tuesday all day and in
the evening by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Fargo Y. NJ.
G. A, at the association building, was
featured by the presentation to the
"Y' of a picture, Breaking Home
Ties, (Hovenden), which comes to
the Fargo association from the Grand
Forks Y. NJ. c. A. as the result of a
membership contest held last No
vember. The presentation was made
by ]. +. Bjornson, Grand Forks, and
the picture was received on behalf Of
the local association by John w.
speech
A pleasing program featured the
reception, including piano solos by
Miss Katherine Hargrave. several
readings by Mrs. +. J. SucheT, vocal
numbers by Mrs. L. w. Bohn, and a
vocal solo by DR.. Paul Verne. Miss
Bertha Hagen was aCCompanist for
all Of the vocal numbers. J. w. Nc
Hose was chairman for the evening.
The reception was quite largely at
tended, and was further featured by
the serving Of light refreshments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
TWO Hundred Are
Guests of Lddds

Two hundred students, faculty men,
bers and alumni Of the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college enjoyed the
open house" hospitality New Years
afternoon at the home of DIR. E. F..
Ladd, college president, and Mrs.
Ladd. The host and hostess were
assisted in the living room by Miss
Bess Taylor.
Informal program features of the
reception were several vocal duets
sung by Miss Alice Olson and Miss
Rose Meth; and a group Of five vocal
numbers by Miss Edythe Grasss.
Miss Marion Johnson was accom-
PIANIST for all Of these numbers.
Flags and bowls Of white narcissi
decorated the living room very at
tractively. while in the dining room
the table had as q centerpiece
canoe filled with flags of the Allies.
Flags were also used to shade four
large red candles which further
adorned the table.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. w. F. Sudro and Mrs. A. H.
Parrot. and assisting In the serving
were Misses Genevieve and Alice
Kelly, Madeline Blake, and Rizpah,
Katherine and Rosilla Ladd. The
affair gave much pleasure to all who
attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
Shebherd-H duSer
Wedding Today

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hauser, 1901 First avenue south, was
the scene of quiet wedding at i
o'clock this afternoon, when their
daughter, Helen, was given In mar
riage to Fred A. Shepherd, also Of
Fargo. Rev. III. III. Frost OF the First
Methodist church officiated, using
the ring service.
The couple were unattended, the
brides brother, Alfred Hauser, who
was to have been best man, being
called back New Years day to Dun
woody institute, Minneapolis, where
he is taking training for entrance
into the navy. Miss Ethel Hauser.
sister. was to have been the brides
attendant. The family have just re-
ceived word that another son. Harry
Hauser. has arrived in France. He
is with the 164th machine gun corps,
4fst division. Only relatives were
present at the wedding.
The bride was beautifully attired
in her travelling suit Of brown chif-
fon velvet, with blouse Of white geor-
gette trimmed in turquoise blue. and
wore a corsage bouquet of violets and
roses She wore the brideRroom's
wedding gift, q beautiful layalliere.
Immediately after the ceremony a
turkey repaSI was beFVeus lhDie uSO~
orations consisting of red carnations.
Poinsettias adorned the buffet, and in
the other rooms the Christmas red
and green, including red carnations.
also prevailed. The wedding cere-
mony took place before a pretty arr
rangement Of palms, and the lights
were shaded in red.
Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd leave this
afternoon for a two weeks trip to
Minneapolis and Chicago, and on
their return will reside with the
brides parents for the present. Both
have many warm friends in Fargo,
where the bride has lived all her life,
and in which city Mr.. Shepherd has
made his home for the last six years.
He is q member Of the local firm,
Smith e. Shepherd, agents for the
Perfection auto tires. and is a son
of w. r. Shepherd, Jamestown.
Guests at the wedding from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Bartlett and little daughter, Betty,
Mrs. Bartlett being a
sister OF the bride; and Miss Ethel
Hauser, who teaches in Eveleth,
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
ASH ORDINANCE ]
PASSED TODAY |
Now Unlawful to Dump
Debris in Streets or Al
leys Without Permit

The ash and debris ordinance, pro-
posed and put on its first reading
Nov. 28. last, making it unlawful TO
dump or place ashes or debris ofSany
nature on alleys, streets or public
places in the city OF Fargo without a
permit from the commissioner of
streets, was put on it's second read
ing, and passed by the city commits
sion at its regular meeting this morn
ing.
Violation of the ordinance IL pun
ishable by a fine not to exceed 800.
or imprisonment not to exceed three
months, or both fine and imprison-
ment should the case warrants
The ordinance, which becomes eff
fective with publication, repeats
less stringent ordinance which left
regulation Of deposits Of ashes qai1d
debris with the health department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02

Sheaham commences work this week
FOR Hart q Murphy. ST. Paul
The Fargo homestead Of Yeomen
gave a dancing party on New Years
evening that was largely attended.
It was held in the a. o. U. w. bali
and music for the pleasing program
OF dances was furnished Dy
Chambers orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Fillmore, OF
the Patrick fats. are the parents Of
q son. Robert Judson Fillmore, who
was born New Years morning. The
little one has the distinction Of being
Fargo's first 1918 baby.
Miss Helen Turner, a student this
year at Minnesota "U". left Tuesday
night for Minneapolis to resume her
studies, after spending the holidays
here at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. r. Turner. Eighth ave-
nue. south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
MILLER GOES WITH THE /,
PIERCE PRINTING CO.
Rstirss From Walker Bros. a. Hardy,
Where He Has Been identified
Fourteen Years.

B. A. Miller, who has been with
Walker Bros. & Hardy the past four
teen years, has sold his interests in
that company and today became as
ISOLATED with the Pierce Printing
company
Mr.. Miller takes up the work Of
sales manager with the Pierce Print
ing company. He is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the Fargo situation
and exceptionally well verFed in the
printing business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02

ceived; appropriate readings by Ar
thur Frost and Harold Beckwith; a
clever imitation OF a ukulele by
Misses Erlandson and Newman; and
two clever readings, one Of them
being entitled Any Woman, Any
where At Any Time, by Miss Lorine
Pollock.
Presiding at the tea tables during
the various hours of the reception
were Mesdames Bert Miller, G. r.
Ewald, Harold Wilson; William
Wilson, A. l.. McKibbon and Vernon
Moss. Members Of the high school
class of the Sunday school assisted
in the serving. Mrs. A. w. Cupler,
who is the new president OF the
Pastors Aid society, and H. p.
Beckwith, president Of the Mems
club, were chairmen of the general
committee on arrangements for the
affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02

The men OF the North Dakota
Agricultural college faculty who have
been doing such splendid work in the
surgical dressings class organized
from among their ranks few weeks
ago, seem to be setting a good ex-
ample for the state OF North Dakota.
In Grand Forks the men are also
ra,llying to the urgent call for more
workers in the surgical dressings
branch of the Red Cross, and an
nouncement has been made by DR..
Jonathan Watson, Episcopal dean in
that city, that a class OF men will
be started in the surgical dressings
room at the Grand Forks postofIice
on Friday morning OF this week. DR.
Watson is stimulating enrolment in
the class by emphasizing that 1t is
up to the men to show their sister
workers that they are right on the
job"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
Social Notes

Among the larger social affairs Of
New Years evening was the
salmagundi party at which the Bust
ness Girls club entertained at the
Fargo Y. w. c. A. Many of the
club members were out of the city,
so a large representation Of the forty
or more present were guests outside
the club. The affair was a very
happy way to start the new year,
and progressive games played at the
tables in the cafeteria, gave much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-02
Neps of Women s WorkLnMQny Fields

two numbers, with Miss Ada Lien as
accompanist. Refreshments OF tea
and sandwiches were served by
committee comprising Mrs. L. F.
Price and Mrs. Fl. A. Mason.