davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-07


native, per, basket, l.15a1.25. eBeets.
per bunch. 3a3 v. Cabbage, native,
per 100. 3.0OaS.00. Caulifiower. Mary
land. per bbl.. 6.00a7.00. Celery. New
York, washed, per bunch. 50a1 90.
Corn, native. per dozen, 12a1s. Gu
cumbers. New York. per bu. basket
125a2. 25. Eggplant, native. per bas-
ket. 5Oa6o. Lettuce. New York. fancy,
per box or basket, 75a1.oo: do. ma
tive per bu.. 40a75. Onions, Mary
land and Pennsylvania. No. l, per
100 lbs. 3.25a350: do. New York and
western. 3.25a350; do, all sections.
No. g. 2.00a250. Pumpkins. native,
each. 3aS. Peppers, native. large. per
basket. 20a30:t do. needle, 60a75.
Radishes, native per bunch. 1a1 u
spinach, native, per bu., 15a35. To-
matoes. native, per basket 60a70; do.
packing stock, per bu.. .1-0oaI25; do.
yellow, per basket, 36a50; do, green,
25a40. Turnips. native, per basket.
40a50.
Green fruits-Apples. large. smooth,
No. 1. per bbl.. 4.00a4.5o: do. ordinary
Evening star., 1919-10-07
delivered, at $50 per bushel.
Al wharf-Sma11 bag lots. yell

delivered, at $50 per bushel.
At wharf-Small bag lots. yeio"
mixed, delivered. at $50 per bushei.
Oats-No. 2. white, II; No. 3. whfte'
761a. :.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots OF
nearby rye, as to quality. 1.00a1.50 per
bushel: No. 2. western export, spot
Isl per bushel.
Hay-No. ! timothy, s1.oo; sandaro
80. 90; No. timothy. 25.ooa27 90; No. |
light clover. mixed. 5000: No. l light
clover, $3.50: No. clover mixed,
27.50a2s.08; No. 2 clover. MIXED, 2b:oV
a27OO; No. clover. nominal, 27.oo;
No. 2 clover, nominal. $500; sample.
nominal, 20.00a22.00.
Straw-No. / straight rye 17.0ea
500: No. 2 do. 15.50a16.oo: Mo. ! tan
12.b0: SNo. 1 wheat, 12.00a13.0s3: No. 2
do, 11.0Oa11.50: No. I oats, 1400a15.o0r
No. 2, do, 12.50a1350.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
caaoAeo LIVE STOCK MARKET.

C1aIOAGO 1--we STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, October 7,-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 head; mostly 50a70; lower,
heavy. 1l,76a1s.oo; medium, 15.25a1s'5o
light. Is. 5.5ea1S!60; Light light, 15,00a16 90:
heavy packing sovys, smooth. 1400a14. so;
a. 75a15.5o.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head: steady:
beef steers, medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime. 16.75a1s5o; medium
11.25: light, good and choice, IL. o0a
1925; common and medium. S.25a.
1900: butcher cattle. heifers, 6.5Oa
14.75: cows, 650a13. 50: Gamers and
cutters, 5.59a6.5o; veal calves, 1S.00a
1900; feeder steers. 7.25a125o; stock
er steers, 650al0.25. Eastern range.
steers S,0oa15.0o; cows, and heifers,
6. .50a13.00
sheep-Receipts $1,000 head; steady.
Lambs, 13: :5oa16.00; culls and COM
, mon, 900a13.25: ewes, medium. good
and choice. 6:7eaS.00 cnlls and com
mon, -3.ooas.25; breeding, 7.00a13.25.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
DROWNING MAN Is SAVED;
VANISHES AFTER RESCUE

Jumping from his canoe into the Poto-
mac yesterday, Sylvan Arendes, twenty
one, of 1921 E street northeast. dragged
q drowning man to shore, administered
first aid for twenty minutes, and revived
the sufferer. Arendes does not know yet
4 actiy who 1t was that he saved.
witnesses stated that the man was
George Henderson. employed at the war
risk bureau, but In the confusion that
followed the exploit the rescuer and res
cued were unable to get an Introduction
to each other.
Afendes was padding his canoe up
FfyAr near the Virginia shore opposite
fhe Three Sisters Islands, when ne
Elanced at struggling man in the
water. The latter had been taken with
cramps and had gone down for the first
time when Arendes reached him.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
POWDER STOCKS.
Quot1 tons furnished by W. b. Hib
MRS. CXRRIE M. WARREN DIES
Native.of Woburn, Mass, She Lived
at Mount Vernon Park.

Mrs. Carrie M. Warren. resident in
Mount VERNON Park for the last four
years. died Friday afternoon from
heart disease. She was fifty-eight
years old and a native of Woburn,
Mass.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at Wrights Chapel.
Intermeut will be at Winchester Mass
Surviving her are two sons. Elmer
h. Of New York and Ralph J. War
IN of this city. and one daughter, Miss
Ruth C. Warren of this city.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
The Strength of Great Company
Is Behind the Wonderful i
New Six

build electric starting and
lighting systems. Its main
plant is located at Toledo;
Ohio; and covers 10 acres Of
ground with a total of 422, 900
square feet of floor space. A
second plant, purchased from
the Duesenberg Motors Com
pany, is located at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
In, 1919, the business
amounted to 100 sets per day;
the peesent capacity Of the
plant astn2,5oooud6tspudsy
With orders and specifications
onhand for 4, COO ooesffffsper
day beginfling January 1-l9zo
by which time production
will have been increased L suf-
ficiently to turn out that
number.
The Auto = Lite unit also
manufactures theWinys Light.
The market for this is in thou
sands of individual farms,
homes, stores, churches and
other ssnall-community build
ings. Mechanically, the WHY'S
Light has a.uniq,ae advantage,
being operated by the WHY'S
Knight engine.
This great unit, together
with the New Process Gear
plant, Of the Corporation,
located at Syracuse, N. Y, will
be sources Of supply for the
new Six.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Woman Sues for $4,000.

The collision of two automobiles
April 25- last at 18th and NJ streets
northwest forms the basis of a suit
to recover $4,000 damages filed in
the District Supreme Court by Mabel
e. Saunders. against Louis Karchem.
The plaintiff says she was thrown
from her machine and sustained seri-
Gus injury.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Gfaiff,P Pf0diice Z
5 and Live, Stock
sftal Dispsteh to The star.

sH&tal Dispateh to The star.
BALTIMORE. October T.g5Potatoes
ws$terh Msryland and PENNSYLVANIA
Nd. 1. per 100 pounds. 2.5oa275; east
erS shore Maryland and Virginia, 2.5o
ATS: native or nearby. a.5ea2.75; all
seeions, No. 2. 1.5oa1.75: do, No; 8
75E 90. Sweets North Carolina. No
1.aper barrel, 3.00a3.50;s do, eastern
SHIRE Maryland and vfrtinM. 3.ooa
$50; all sections. No I, do. 2.75a3Oo;
sweets and yams. No. 2, 1.50a2.00; ma
observation-disclosures, native. green,
pea bu.. 46a60,. do, stringless, 50a65
dog limas. per bu. hamper. 1.25a1.75;
do. hulled, per h.. 12a14. Broccoli
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Gas Fumes Overcome Two.

Charles Fleet, colored, forty years old
231 Sd street southwest. and r. l. Jack
son, colored. twenty-efght, of 11le Half
street southwest, were overcome by gas
fumes today while attempting to repair
main at the northwest corner of Poto-
mac avenue and K street northwest.
First aid was given by Dr. Hanstruck.
Evening star., 1919-10-07

ProVIsfons dropped with hogs and
corn. Lard. though, showed less
weakness than pork or ribs.
NEW YORK. October 7.-FIour-
Unsettled; winter straights. 10.00a
10.4o. White corn flour easy. 3.75
al. 90.
Pork-Easy; mess. 1850.
Lard-Strong; middle west, 2S.7 70a
1880
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
The WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

public
ralwaht
Evening star., 1919-10-07

The factory If thencwS1xs
itself, is at Elisabeth, Ne J,
the Cooperation having pur-
chased the plant, patents and
other resources Of the Duesaa-
berg Motor Cooperation at
this manufacturing and ship
ping point. This plant had
reached large size during the
war for war motors produc-
ton.
It is now being vastly en-
lrged and augmented-for
nevubeforelneaigltwdight
Slneyhnder.cr ubruuehe
out6orh big production.
Withits6gftneseo of1ai(iiht;
new spring suspension, and
other new features made pos
sible by radically new pfin-
ciples Of engineering, the new
Six marks the greatest advance
step in automobile consuuc-
ton since the invention Of the
pneumatic tire. It will fill q
gap, which has always existed
in the automobile field; and
viii become the car Of these.
who, heretofore, have believed
that ownership Of q six cyl.
md1 car was permanently
denied to them.
Anyone desiring further in.
formation about the plans and
car program Of the WillyS
Corporation should write for
our booklet.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
rOU, whose interest Is
aroused over the COM

<. you, whose interest Is
" aroused over the COM
i ing of the remarkable
new Six cylinder car to be pro-
duced in quantities by the
WHY'S Corporation, will be
equally interested in the COM
pany behind it@for a strong
organization gives assurance
Of a good car.
The WHY'S Corporation Is
one Of the large concerns in
the automobile industry
headed BY Mi. Jot1N W1lys
WHO to date hae built and
n,mketed more-than< $4,000
automobiles.
Though one. Of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the
industry, the Willys Corpora
ton, hithertofore, has never
manufactured an automobile.
Ithas confined its operations to
the building of Auto-Lite
starting and lighting systems;
WHY'S Light sets, for the light
ing Of homes and farms; and
New Process Gears for auto
mobile uansnlssions and diff
ferentials.
The strength and n,agr,i-
tude of the Corporation can
be realized by a glance at the
dimensions Of the Auto-Lite
unit alone.
The Electric Auto-Lite busi-
ness was organized in 1911 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
WORTH WEIGHT
IN COLI" SAYS.
CHARLES BAILEY
Restored to Health BY Tan
lac. After Twelve Years
Trouble.

1T everybody knew how much
good Tanlac has done me there isn't
q n who wouldn't, think Just as I
do-that it's worth its weight in gold"
said Charles Bailey, a we'll known en-
ployee Of Gamble & Robinson, living
Gently.
Before got Tanlac.'" he contin.
ued, II suffered from indigestion and
a complication Of other troubles for
at least. twelve years. and it had be-
gun to look like there was no help
for me. My stomach was all out Of
fix and hurt me SO bad some nights
that I would just roll and toss and
Egroan all night long, not getting a
wink of sleep. My appetite was very
poo. and everything I would eat-no
matter how light-would sour on my
stomach and the suffering caused by
the gas was almost unbearable. There
were intense, pains in my sides and /
was so dizzy at times I could hardly
keep my balance. Ny kidneys both
hurt me so bad I couldn't stoop over
without suffering agony. I could
hardly get Out Of bed in the mornings.
my back ached SO bad, and, when i
did get up was SO miserable that I
felt like I could v stand it through
the day.
i nave takeQ every medi
cine and kidney pill I aver heard. Of
and spent many a hard earned dollar,
but I never did get any bettersfuntil
I began taking TanlAc and now I can
! tell the world that this medicine has
put me or my feet. and made a new
man Of me. A friend Of my wife in
Iowa recommended Tanlac and 1t has
done me such a world of good that
cant ind words enough to praise
it. Why, before my first bottle was
gone my appetite was good, my stom-
ach felt better and from then on I i'm
tproved with such speed that 1t COM
spletely surprised me-. / can now eat
pickle, cabbage, onions or just any,
thing else Il want and never feel q
sign of indigestion. NY kidneys never
bother me any mores ), I never have a
dizzy spell nor a pain Of any kind. I
fcan work hard all day. now, come
Hhome at night and a a hearty sup
POI. and then go to bed and sleep like
Q alog. In fact, Lam feeling just fine
all the time and a .MSdicnie that will
Ito for a fellow what Tanlac has done
for me is nothing short OF remarkable.
I am glad to recommend Tanlac, for
It certainly has done enough for me
and I want my statement published in
all the papers for what;ssAt may be
worth TO others who are trying to md
k~refief.
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks at
vold's Drug Store, and at the leading
druggist in every toHn.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

A mass meeting Of local, citizens.
called BY Chairman T. A. Sullivan,
who with A. G. Noonan are the COM
mittee in charge of. the&campatgn for
raising East Grand Forks quota Of
SIS. 900. in the Victory Fifth Liberty
Loan campaign to take up the week
Of April 21-26, will be held tonight at
8:15 o'clock at the Commercial club
rooms.
srb- district Chairman n. j. Nelson
for a meeting Of township committee
men,. which will take place at the
Commercial club rooms East Grand
Forks, tomorrow evening, to adopt a
final campaign procedure for -hustling
through the township quotas agere-
eating $16s,000, and including North
land, Esther, Grand Forks. Huntsville.
Nesbit.. Rhinehart. Sullivan, Keystone
According to Chairman ia. Sulli-
van Of the East Grand Forks COM
mittee, at the meeting tonight, every
effort will be made to evolve q clean
up campaign which will put the city
well over the top not later than the
first two days Of the drive. To, this
end all Of the detail work incident
to the approaching drive will be COM
pleted before tho forces get into the
by territory to smash their way
Through to victory, in an effort to
Eclipse, II. that is possible, the, city's
splendid record OF preceding. loans.
The Victory Loan. quota Of East Grand
Forks. is. $4,000 less than the Fourth
loan, and with the splendid local spir.
it prevailing. no Difficulty or appre-
hension Is felt but that the commit
tees ambition will be realized in
l-----,. sSAsSrL xh>f.& ASeask,y~" - k-..>
exemplif1cation Of tho Victory Loana
famous slogan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Returned Vet Will
Speak At Keystone

Corporal Harry Binkley, formerly
Of the 26th infantry with which he
saw a years front line fighting, will
speak tonight to members Of the Key
stone Farmers club on his war ex-
periences in France. Corporal Blink
ley recently was discharged from
Camp Dodge, returning from France
because of wounds received in action.
An interesting souvenir of his ex-
perience in routing an enemy machine
gun nest is a two-inch splinter OF
shrapnel, which tore its way through
his foot: His only two companions
were killed.
Corporal Binkley went overseas
with Company NJ in December, 1917,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Polk County Soldiers
Arrive AT U. S. Port

According to information received
here in, an announcement containing
m of northwest troops returning
from overseas. several Polk county
boys are among a newly arrived con-
tlngent ordered home for mastering
out.
Those named are: Otto Paul Pasch-
ke and F. P. Lealos. both of East
Grand Forks. and Christian Fisher of
Crookston, all returning with the
18th infantry. The name of V. A..
Roed of Fertile is given with a list
Of returning members of the 32sth
Machine Gun battalion. All are ex-
pected to return home as soon as mus
Ftered out, a procedure expected to be
completed in a week..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
City Schools Enjoying
Short Easter Vacation

Pupils of the East Grand Forks
school, as we'll as the faculty, are en-
joying a brief respite from their work.
Today and Friday constitute the an
nual Easter vacation.
The short Easter vacation this
spring, according to Superintendent
Of Schools F. E. Lurton. is attributable
to the immense amount OF Catching
up" work necessary because Of the
invasion of influenza last fall, which
~occasioned much loss Of time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save Ave to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water-suits, coats. waists,
silks. hces gloves. shoes. furs. drap-
cries, rugs-everything!
Place a gallon or mo 4 OF gasoline
in a dishpan or washboiler, then put
in the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
.ly everything comes OUT looking like
new. NothinU fades. shrinks OF
wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This
gasoline soap is the secret Of all dry
cleaning.
A package Of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for, home dry. cleaning,
costs little at any drug store. Dry
clean outdoors OF way from fame.
Mrs. w. S.. Whitman, Dinnie block,
was reported today to be considerably
improved after a serious attack OF
tonsilitis. b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Dr.. Healy Promoted
10 A Majors Rank
But Didn't Know Il

Dr. H...H. Healy Of this city, !
oMno fe6ufned nome tfom ovef-
eeeS only - ea1oft taine
aeo n! Just receaved o
me- pF0inotaon to the rank OF
ma4pt, naSlng tne CON.
n1assion ln ecoknat,c 1or ~
SicN $500 Wnnaso WIN tne
lean ExpedidonaSy Forces In
France.
Major Hoaly was fec9mmendeo z.
for promotion before n n.
1ntsHce was signed but on &c.
cotnt OF the lapse IN mll1tasy No.
tivides which followed tmmedi:
Atesy the matter wa poetponea
commission was dated February
IL, and Major Healy received his
discharge on February Is, with.
! out knowing that he had received
81 tho higher rank. His notification
Was only received Wednesday.
Major Healy entered service q
year ago, and the latter part of
last july. landed TN France. He
is 1t Chsarnont. where he re-.
manned unttl the armistice was
siKned. He returned to United
states over = month ago.
.---
Commencement Talks = Through
the extension division, the University
number of commencement speakers
for high schools throughout the state.
Already plans have been made and
about sixteen speakers have been se-
cured.
-- :,
Nelson Returns-Nels T. Nelson,
son, Of Mrs, p. Nelson, 7O8 University
avenue, returned last evening from
Maine, where he received
son has been Tor four a a member
of the, coast artillery. He will remain
In the city for an indefinite time.
-
"Clean-Up' Begins May 1.-THE
week of May / to May 8 has been set
aside as cleanup week in. Grand
Forks, Mrs. R. S. sprague. pure food
INSPECTOR announced last night. AL
ready several establishments have be-
gun the. annual house cleaning. but
much work still remains to be done IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E., P. Bement, who
have been spending the winter months
in st. Paul, returned yesterday and
farm east Of East Grand Forks, where
Mr. Bement is completing plans for
the seasons crop.
Mrs. Charles Hanson Of Minneapo-
lis is spending a week at the home
of her sister. Mrs. I. Ferstad, on Park
avenue,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Side
LOAN WORKERS
MEET TONIGHT
sss - @s.@ ~ "a
Chairman T. A. Sullivan Is
sues Call to Complete
Plans for Campaign

The war will not be over until
the United States government
has honorably met every cornm1t-
mcnt made in order to win the
war.-Carter. Glass, secretary OF
the treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
The To,Dn To-day

Maundy Thursday service will. be-.
held tonight by Mather ~ChaptersRose
|Croix. s
Two Grand Forks mon are inciud-
ed among the 20 North Dakotans who
recently landed in New York from
France.
A concert for Easter Sunday and a
dance for Monday night have been
arranged by the Grand Forks band.
Good Friday viii be observed ! as
usual by churches Of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Agnes Rex, city supervisor Of
the poor, is pushing plans for gardens
this summer. y. &
Knights Of Columbus will hold a
victory meeting at THAR hall tho
evening of Easter Sunday.
George Robertson. Canadian army
veteran, who became insane from an
old she'll. shock Tuesday. night, IL
much better the local officials say.
The speaking campaign for the
Victory Liberty Loan began in Grand
Forks city today.
A verdict favorable to the eAabltsh-
ment Of a dance pavilion on Univer.
sity avenue was returned in the de-
bate at the Ad Altiora. society at the
state university.
Grand Forks will not be affected
by the threatened strike Of telephone
operators as the operators in this city
are not. unionized.
Pupils of the city schools will be
asked to boost the sale Of Victory
Liberty Loan bonds in their homes.
Dean Joseph Kennedy spoke on
"The open Mind" at the weekly con
vocation this morning at the state
Warden Lodge Sons Of Norway
elects delegates to the state meeting
OF the order to be held at Fargo.
Rev. "A. ]. Hulteng is seriously i'll at
his home, and will not be able to con-
duct Easter services. & .
DR.. H. H. Healy was promoted to
the rank Of major in the U. S. Army
Medical Corps February II, but has
just been notified of the fact. :
LIE MIutlcdpO!lS OrCheS-
ira which plays tonight at the Metro
polttan opera house arrived from
Winnipeg early this afternoon.
4
VALE Banker in City-N. H. Knut.
son a banker of Walle, transacted
business in the city today.
Here On Business-P. P, Engh o.
McCanna was a business visitor In
Grand Forks, today. =
Building Home-Sylvester Hart il
having excavation made for the base.
ment of a house at the corner OF
Eighth avenue and Almont. @
Thompson Roads Good-warre1
McMenany of Thompson is visiting IL
the city. He made the trip to Crane
Forks by motor and says that the
roads are in very good condition with
no mud, A
Buys New Property-Miss Gen:
Taugbol has purchased the -propert,
at 100 Chestnut street formerly owned
by B. o. Paulsness, and intends tt
build a larger n more modern resi-
dence at that location.
Send For Our New CataIoe on tree
and shrubs-just out. Oscar Wick
East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

George Keller returned last evening
from Crookston. where he has been
spending several days with friends.
| Mr.. Keller was recently discharged
from military service after serving
at a South Carolina camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

= ~ asUE--l 4raeIE ,sFH NaEErH"
sIske Look at J. n. Blacks white
painting and lettering were done in
Ne auto finishing department Of
= Paint stors:-Adv.
aA The Grand forks Fruit. 90. will DO
saSssoseg from 10 .. m: TO Up: M; on
ssNunn.-Adv.
u For sale-Locai ana carload lots:
kubanka Durum Wheat, Canadian
! Wild oats. millets and all Iraa sesda
e. Barnes-Adv.
Feed Os&s-we have large car.
choice feed oats on track. Price TIC
4 per bushsl; large lots, zoe; for delivery
Adv ~,
80 Ashes Are Wanted-onicer Thomas
q, Treacy> of the city health department
asks that all persons having ashes to
dispose of take them to the city abat
toir. where arrangements have been
made for their disposition.
Fed osts-we have large a
chotce feed oats on track. Price 72c
: s s'sse' fro" car: Q. ): Barnes CO.
Milk Dealer ,Arrosted-Gust Olson.
charged with selling mink in bulk
contrary to the city ordinance. He
Etll probably be given a hearing be-
fore Police Magistrate r. ]. Purcell.
Five Dollars in Gold will be given
to the boy OF girl In or under Eighth
"aErade. who gives in fifty words-or less.
the reason why Mother Likes 'Calu-
me- Best" Answers mus be in the
Herald Office before April 1Sth.-Adv.
Three Recruits Yesterday-Frank
Nelson and Budd Phten Of this city
through the local station, and J. T..
Rogers Of Bemidji enlisted in the
army.
Looks for Locahon-Otto Knapp Of
* Rev. Stoeve Improved-Rev. D.
stoeve who has been i'll for several
= days is greatly improved and will be
IAAble to conduct Easter services.
/, Old Resident Here-Bernt DalluAn
rs Garland. Mimi, Who left here
nI4Aalneteen years g is visiting here to.
SMs Boys and Girls in or under Eighth
trade; carr $500 in gold by telling
.esM0 why 4MOIIlcI AlNcC NAluIuOt ooSI.
I Bend answers to the Herald Office be-
Tore April 1Sth.-Adv.
Patrol Drill, for ceremonial sharp
1y1 at 1880 Sunday. Entire personnel
'FSshould be present as Companies "A
and B will drill together. A. L.. Lind
Isstrom, captain.-Adv. .
VI II An Enjoyable Affair-A new porch,
III screened. will make the summer
u months much more pleasant, as we'll
Is - add much more than the cost to the
Inv value Of your home. Ireland's Lum-
III Der Yard, phone 733,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Ladies of the Eastern Star held
their regular silver tea at the home
Of Mrs. L. B. Hitler on South Sixth
street this afternoon. Mrs. Reg
Smith assisted Mrs. Hitler as hostess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Thompson Roads Good-Warren
McMenany of Thompson is visiting in
the city. He made. the trip to Grand
Forks by motor and says that the
roads are in very good condition with
no mud, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

An Enjoyable Affai-A new porch,
screened. will make the summer
months much pleasant, as well
N add much more than the cost to the
value Of your home. Ireland's Lum-
Der Yard. Phone 733.-Adv.