davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
FOR GOVERNMENT ID PURCHASE
 GOAL MINES

CLEVELAND, Sept, % The United Mine Workers of America. jn convention here, has developed the plan for naturalization of coal mines. The plan is for the goremmei\ to pur- chase the mines and operate them with equal rights with the miners, good pay and a profit in the surplus earnings. Naturalization of mines in Canada IS also proposed. The delegates to the convention believe the standardization of the railroads will pave the way for the naturalization of the mines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
WILSON ON HIS WAY
 EAST

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 22- Presi- dent Wilson completed his tour OF the Pacific Coast at a mass meeting Sat urday night of six thousand persons at a public dinner. Previous to the din- ner, President Wilson told his audien- ce that his great difficulty in the trea- ty debate was that arguments on the other side were not based on reason and said he vas willing to return to Paris if any one would propose pet. ter Leagne of Nations than the one now being discussed.
 The Presidents request for quiet while here was not needed and crowds gathered around the hotel.
 The PreSient leaves here Cor stren- uouS eastward trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
NORTHwESTERN ARRIVES

Steamer Northwestern arrived at lI;3O o'clock this forenoon with lo messengers for Seward and AZ tons or freight. The Northwestern sailed south tlCs afternoon with a good IlNi of passeCgers. the majority from An cborage having arrived on this morn ing'S train.
 Coming to Seward from Valdez the Northwestern unloaded freight at Sawmnl Bay. LaTouche and Port Ash ton.
 Passengers on the Northwestern for Seward were George s. Nelson NJ. s. Kennedy, F. Main, F.. w. Ou- Ware, Frank Parrish, Fred Cox, F.. M' Murphy, James Fozard, J. Garrison J. R. Hickman and wife. J. Harmon Caskey and wife, H..R. Miller and Ed ma Jarvis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
SAILORS DEATH UPSETS PLANS
 OF FLEET

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept, % The death of a sailor aboard tn" Drcadnaught New Mexico, of spinal mcngingitis, has upset most of the plans for the entertainment of tn" American naval crew and the two de- stroyers arriving late last night. Heal tn regulations will prevent shore leav" for the sailors.
 The visit of the civic committee to ahc New Mexico, the luncheon to the Prince of Wales by Admiral Rodman aboard the Dreadnought hay, been knocked out by the death and also pre- cludes the Prince of Wales from mak- ing the trip to Victoria as Admiral Rodman'S guest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

LOS ANGELES, Sept, % PreSi lent Wilson left at : o'clock last nigh for Reno where he will make speecl tonight.
 The following is the itinerary or tn President for this week:
 Reno, tonight.
 Salt Lake City, Tuesday night. Cheyenne, Wednesday afternoon. Denver, Thursday morning,
 Pueblo, Thursday afternoon. Wichita, Friday morning.
 Oklahoma City, Friday night. Oklahoma City, Friday night. Little Rock, Saturday afternoon. Memphis, Sunday night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
JOHNSON SAYS WILSON IS
 IMITATOR

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, 22- Sena- tor Johnson spoke at the armory here Saturday night answering Wilson's statement that Roosevelt would favor the League. Johnson said '.,' seems strange for Wilson to quote ROose- welt as Roosevelt clearly foresaw the possibilities of war on our interest. Wilson is preaching with feeble phras- es the doctrine of neutrality he says Roosevelt would favor"
 Johnson ended his tour here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
WEATHER REPORT

The following i' tue weather TO ,ort for the 2I ho' ra cnding at ' n' rIocl; this morning:
 Seward 40, Raining, South. Anchorage A, Cloudy, North Wind Matanuska As, Cloudy, East.
 Chickaloon SS, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla A, Cloudy, East.
 Talkeetna 40, Raining, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

CINCINNATI, Sept, % The reds won the toss for the opening game Of the worlds series. The first two gan\s will be played here. the next three in Chicago, if the White Sox win the American league penant; the next two in Cincinnati and the eighth in Chicago. The ninth game will be de- cidcd by lot.
 The American league umpircs will be R. F. Nalin and William J. Evans, National league umpircs willbc Char les Riglcr and Emmett Quigley.
 The first game is set for WedncS- day, October lst.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
SLAP DUTY ON
 GERMAN GOODS

BRUSSELS, Sept, % The Allied Superior Economic Council has met and considered the plan for orgamz- ing a permanent economic committee. The question of equalization of the coal supply came up, especially as re- cards Rumania. The subject of cus- toms duty on Germany was imposed on products passing over the right bank of the Rhine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
FOR
 BASEBALL E: LI

CINCINNATI, Sept, % Rev. Fredericl; McMilen, in his sermon las: night declared the church should en- courage the support of baseball be- cause it affords healthful recreation to the multitudeS.
 Rev. McMillcn read prayer for the success of the Reds asking that "God urant the players may have keen eyes and make many runs"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
CHALLENGE THE REPUBLICANS
 IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 22- The Democratic Senate leaders challenge the Republican leaders claim of enough pledges to pass the Johnson amendment to the League of Nations covenant. The Democrats claim they have fifty votes against the amend ment but insisted that vice-president Marshall return in time for the test vote. Both sides expect help from the mild reservationists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

PITTSBURGH, Sept, % Clashes between state police and crowds at tempting to hold mass meetings ush- CTS in the strike of the iron and steel industry men yesterday. The most ser ious disturbance was at North Clair ton, twenty miles from here, where state troops charged a mass meeting, armed with clubs, and freely wounded many, breaking up the meeting.
 Many of the plants here have been barricaded by barb wire fences and searchlights have been installed on the buildings
 Deputy sheriffs are on guard at many plants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
PACIFIC COAST ATHLETE
 WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Sept, 22- Hefrison Thompson, of Los Angeles, Princeton student, won the all round champion ship of amateur atheletic union on Pershing field, Jersey City, Saturday afternoon, scoring 61. 99h points in ten events. Six men competed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
DIR. BLYTH WILL RETURN
 TO SEWARD ABOUT OCT, 18th.

pr. H. A. Blyth will return to Sew ard about the middle of next month according to Miss Edna Jarvis wlo came over from LaTouche today on the Northwestern. Miss Jarvis came over for supplies and returns on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
JAPANESE MAKE PLANS FOR BUILDING A LARGE
 NUMBER OF BIG LINERS

HONOLULU, Sept, 22- Announce ment of five year program for build ,ng sixty nine vessels aggregating half a million tons, is made by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, the large Jap anese shipping firm, according to g tokio cable to a Japanese newspaper here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
NO STRIKE
 IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept, % The Central Labor Union has decided against cal ing general strike in sympathy with .he Police. The Central Labor UnioA declared that the time was not now CnpOrtune.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
JJNMASKED BANDITS ROB A
 BANK NEAR CITY OF OMAHA

OMAHA, Sept, 22- Two unmask- ed bandits robbed the Citizens Nation al Bank of Ralston, five miles south of here, last Saturday afternoon. They locked the cashier in the vault and es- caped with S4000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

DUBLIN, Sept, 22- The police raided and suppressed five leading Sim Fein daily newspapers and sever al provincial weeklies, for advertising Ire Irish Republic loan,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
RODMAN GREETS PRINCE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept 22- The Prince of Wales arrived here this afternoon. Admiral Rodman was the first man to greet the prince at the depot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
KOLCHAK
 RESIGNS

LONDON, Sept, % General Nol- chak has resigned as chief ruler of the Omsk government in favor of General Denekiae. leader of the Anti BoIShe- wiki forces. Denekine has forced the Bolsheviki to abandon kursk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

SACRAMENTO, Sept, % Presi- dent Wilson is to pass through here this afternoon and several thousand people have gathered at the depot in hopes he will make a speech.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
FIVE MILLION IN
 SIGHT FOR RELIEF
 OF TEXAS VICTIM,

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept 20 Funds are assured for relief here, support coming from all parts of the country. over five million dol lars being now in sight.
 tsx. Ss s.tss *Essr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
SOME WAR TROPHY

WASHINGTON, Sept. % The former Kaiser's field kitchen, which followed the Kaiser over Europe dur ipr the war, has been added to the collection of var trophies in the Smithsonian Institute. Pershing'S war man has also been given to the lnst- tion
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
ROYALTY ON
 WAY HERE

BRUSSELS, Sept, % The King and Queen of Belgium left this after noon for Ostend where they will % aboard the United States Transport George Washington for America.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
No OBSTACLES 10 RAILROADS
 IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept, 22- Assistant secretary of the Interior Hallowcll aud Col. Alfred H. Brooks, have returned from Alaska where they went to in- Spect the government railroad, going from Seward Co Fairbanks ever rail
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
AMERICAN CONTINGENT HAS
 MADE LANDING NEAR FIUME

ROME. Sept, % The Ciornale Italia announces that an American contingent has landed at Buccari, five miles east of Plume.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
OF MEN ARE ON
 A STRIKE

BULLETIN PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22- The strikers claim that two hun dhed and seventy five steel workers are out. The strike either directly or indirectly affects half million work CTS.
 Comparatively few plants are clos ed down, they being operated with small for:es. Many of the smaller plants arg opcr2Lng as usual.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

BETHLEHEM, Sept, % The Delegates representing all unions of thirty five thousand employees of the Bethlehem Steel company, decided not to strike today pending a conference with the employers in hope that Schwab will consider the claims of the men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept, 22- Steel work CTS today struck at Pueblo, Colorado; Wheeling, West Virginia; and YOungs town, Ohio.
 Sixteen steel mills of the American Steel Wire Company are closed.
 The Union leaders claim l5,000 men are out. All of the men did not strike in the Gary district, Birmingham, Ala bama; Lorain, Ohio; Schuyhll valley nor in the Harrisburg District.
 Armed men, former soldiers, are patrolling at the Pueblo plants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
PITTSBURGH, Sept.

PITTSBURGH, Sept, % The state police clashed this forenoon with a crowd that refused to disperse. Sev- eral men were clubbed. Shots were ex- changed and it is reported that 20 men on each side were injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
and trail

Both are very favoyably impressed with the Alaska railway nd Secre- tary Hallowell said he sees 70 obstacle to prevent completion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
HUNDREDS DYING DAILY
 IN PETROGRAD OF CHOLERA

WASHINGTON, Sept, % Reports from Sweden are that between 200 and 900 are dying daily in Petrograd of cholera and dysentery. The sanitary conditions are intolerable. Many hos pitals are closed on account of lack Of food and medicine, The Bolshevih au- thorities have footed the state bank for the third time and taken over two million rubleS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 22- Thousands of workers on the Bay riv- CT boats struck Saturday afternoon for more money and shorter hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Miss Margaret Mpmford, district

Miss Margaret Mpmford, district
deputy for the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. arrived here this morning
from Minneapolis and will spend the
weekend with the local chapter. Miss
Mumford will be a guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house, Hamline avenue.
This afternoon one of the regular
semi-monthly teas is to be held from
4 to 6 at the sorority house, and at
this Miss Mumford will be a special
guest. Miss Ruby Crothers and Miss
Grace Loughin are in charge. Special
dinners at the Commons. when Miss
Mumford will be given an opportunity
to meet the active and pledged mem
bers Of the sorority, and members of
the university faculty, are on the cal
endar for today and Friday, and in
vitations to a tea at the sorority
house on Saturday afternoon have
been issued. Kappa Alpha Theta
patronesses. afumna members and
Miss Mumford on Saturday.
For Sunday evening active mem
bers of the sorority will give a dinner
at the Dacotah hotel, in honor of Miss
Mumford.
The girls of the university will
have attained the height Of their
ambition tomorrow if. before the day
Is over, each and every individual on
CAMPUS a boast the proud
ownership of the annual coed edi-
ton of the Student. Even more. at
tractive than 1.-THE Service number
which was edited last year and which
proved so popular with the young
men as we'll as the women, is this
years edition. 1.-THE Farmerette,'
which appears on the cover, is a result
of the skillful work of Miss Margaret
Mudgett. a senior. A resume of the
on the campus. will be found within
the pages of this very interesting edi-
ton and it is certain that the remarks
and humorous readings will more thar
repay for the small fee required for
the purchase.
Mrs. Bertha Woodward OF New
York, who is coming to the Y. w. C.
4. Monday evening to meet with the
Business Women's club, will. be the
given at the Y. W. c. A.. dining room
Monday night by the Business Won
ems club. The program Of toasts will
include:
"Business'-Miss Ann Kaufman.
"Women'-Miss Helen NJ. Larkin.
"Clubs'-Mrs. Bertha Woodward.
Following the address by Mrs
Woodward, a general discussion on
plans for the summer activities will be
held. All business ome in the city
are given an invitation to attend the
supper and to meet Mrs. Woodward
who promises. to bring a message of
interest and worth.
X X X
Mrs. c. j. Murphy is expected to
return here tonight, having spent the
last several weeks in California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
DICK OFFERS LIFE IS SAVED BIZ BETSY OTTER.

Whom nicL otter Not. with his ~.
! cident IN tha front stens nf.Mr Otis
Offers ho,sa he was Eta rtled Yo,,
,a,,ans ~ - NC" $50 aaa ~
mnnn Voc shimin. hr;shtIv On the 0t.
tar FAMILY could nIa;nIy SOC their enes+
SHINING thromeh the air over the Zig
Pond. But RetsvI gave a terrible
scream as Dick fell head first into the
! Pond and disa nneared nnder water
w, ~ 30 49, oa1ah. .s;aht 80
D;oto,s. s ad fnne' msu he vs. =.
me an az siaht 'a amd :" che shr;enad
Eva thar i ;s n;cl ntter and We hsNe
fk;,1ed onr de,r co,s;n ,vhn v.s onr
rnest," ~ "
- r,.h.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Or. INTEREST To WOMEN.
Symphony Players
/ Here Tonight For
Concert at Met

IS, Tonight at the Metropolitan theater
Ahe. Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
i under the direction of Emil Oberhof-
tfers will give a concert. The program
ss.win begin promptly at S:15 O'Clock
The orchestra, which has Just start
red it's fifteenth annual spring tour,
4 will arrive here late this afternoon,
@ and with a. big company of players,
sand a group. of artists who will APP
i pear as soloists, there is every indlca-
tion hat the orchestra will present a
program even finer than any it has
Get given here.
saGs Harriet Mcconnell. contralto; AL
4 bert I.indquist. tenor. and Herman
& Beyer-Hane. are the soloistS who have
been placed on the program here to-
/ night. 80 -
Following is the program which
the orchestra will play, and though
it is subject to change, in all proba-
bility the majority of these numbers
will be given:
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner =
l. Symphony No. 5, in E minor. op.
81, ...,.........H T~schaikoWsky
a. Andante-Allegro con ANNA
b. Romanza: Andante C~antabile,
con alcuna licenZa
c. Valse: Allegro moderate
d. Finale: Andante. maestoso-Al-
. leSTO go llo oSA L
motto maestoso.
2. Aria: 90, Tyre Immortelle" from
"sapho" Gounod
Miss Mcconnell
Part IL.
8. Andante. (from Concerto for
Violoncello) in B minor, OPP. 1O4
.Dvorak
Mr.. Beyer-Hane
4. Lyric Suite tthree movements
a.. Norwegian Peasant March.
b. Nocturne..
C.. March of the Dwarfs.
5. Symphonic Poem. Dance of
Death" ............. Saint-Saens
Solo Violin: Guy H. Woodland
s. Aria: plus Blanche. que lie
Blanche Hermine" from Les
Huguenots" 500. 5000. Meyerbeer
Mr.. L%indquest
Z. Two Caucasian Sketches. .......
Ippolitow-1wanow
a.. Dance in the Mountain Village.
Viola: Karl Scheurer
English Horn: Carl Steffensen
b.. March of the Sardar.
Program subject to change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

The annual election. of officers. was
held yesterday afternoon by the Bap-.
fist Ladies' Aid. Although but 10
meetings have been held during the
year. a total amount of $543.92 was
reported to have been raised by all
sections of the Aid. officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. O.. A. Web
ster, president, and other officers
named were: Mrs. c. f. Tingley, first
vice president; Mrs. V. P. Squires, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. H. w. Ran
dali, third vice president; Mrs. James
Henry, secretary; Mrs. Hendrickson,
treasurer.
X X X
Miss Lillian Erickson. domestic art
instructor in the Fisher schools, was
in the city for a short time last eve
ming en- route to Minneapolis, where
she will spend her Easter vacation
as the guest of her sister, Miss Julia
Erickson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

And it was a great sight to see the
Otter Family rush Dick Otter to that
round log; and roll the log back and
forth, with Dick Otter's face down, as
the vat flowed out Of his mouth.
And then Betsy gave a scream Of joy,
"Hurrah, Dicks alive, for I saw his
eyes open, and he took a breath Of
ART" -
nearly fell over each other with won
der, as Dick sat up and crossed his
legs, and yawned. and said, Whats
the matter, and where have I been!
Why, I felt SO funny, and thought
Twas dreaming!l".
Tomorrow-Dfck Otter and his bride
s start for Mirror Pond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Mrs. N. Hovde. SIT International
avenue, will entertain the members of
the Larkin club at her home this eve
ming. There will be guests for three
tables at cards, and Mr.. Hovde will
serve a supper after the games. All
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
"Y" GIRLS PLAN
MAY FROLIC TO
BE GIVEN SOON

At a meeting of the representatives
OF the. various active groups affiliated
with the Y. W. c. A. tentative plans
were made for the staging of a May
Frolic" in the city auditorium Thurs
day. May 8. Committees were ap-
pointed who will begin work imme-
diately, and the affair promises to be
one of the largest and most entertain
ing enterprises this institution has
ever attempted. \
The "Frolic,' which will take place
three weeks from tonight, will in
clude a May dance" and a program
of short comedy skits. musical num-
Then there will be the carnival which
will include a zoo. The latest wom-
ar On earth. the fortune teller. who
will read the. palm or, tell future
events with cards. Aside from these
there will be numerous side shows.
The Razoo band will make its debut
to the public and is preparing some
thing very novel.
Miss Laura Covan was appointed
general executive chairman and will
be assisted by a staff of co-workers
appointed by her. Miss Florence
Grant has been named chairman Of
the publicity committee. and Miss
Helen NJ. Larkin was named chair
man of the general arrangements
OIAASA SooLS 10uAOo II
have been appointed to head commit
tees were Miss Margaret VanDusen.
Miss Ann Kaufman. Miss Tina Arm
strong and Mrs. j. E. Tuft.
Mrs. Guy O'Hafa and son. Duane.
who have been guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Norman, Conk-
lin avenue left this morning for Park
River, where they will visit for a
short time. Miss Mary Catherine
| Norman accompanied them to Park
River. and will return with them
Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Mae Sebastian, super
visor of music and drawing in the
East Grand Forks schools, left last
evening for Minneapolis. where she
will spend her Easter vacation as the
guest of her parents. Miss Sebastian
expects to return Sunday evening.
Miss Bertha Woodward of New
York will arrive in the city Monday to
meet with the Business Woman's
club at the Y. w. C.. A.. All business
women of the city are invited to meet
Miss Woodward and hear her address
which will be given for the purpose
of stimulating club life.
Mrs. c. S. Munsey will entertain a
small company of friends at supper
this evening in compliment to Mr..
Munsey who is celebrating his birth
day anniversary. Supper will be serv-
ed at $3.50 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
.SOLOISTS WITH
/. ORCHESTRA HAVE
BEEN HEARD HERE

Two of the ~soloists this year with
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
which will play here tonight, have
been heard here during the last win
ter. and though they will not sing
again tonight, interest attaches to
their return visit. They are Corporal
Finley Campbell. Canadian baritone,
and Miss Emma Noe. soprano.
Corporal Campbell opened the
Thursday Musical club artists course
here. and his recital left such a pleas
ant taste with those who heard him,
that there is general regret yer the
fact that he is not to sing tonight
with the orchestra. Not so much
could be said for Miss Noe. however,
for while like Finlay Campbell. she
has an excellent voice: unfortunately
she showed such a lack of gracious
ness toward her audience and her ac-
companist when here that probably
not many of those who heard the re-
cital would be keen to hear her again.
Miss Noe also was presented by the
Thursday Musical club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

The following program will be given
Friday afternoon at the down town
studio by the junior pupils of Wesley
college:
An Old Dance. orth
Betty Schwam.
Valse ArabesQue ........... Zach
Gladys Hendrickson.
t. Minnie Hendrickson.
Inc Bells .Orth
Jean Panovitz.
Genevieve Adams.
Titania Minuet ..Ducelle
Ruth Woutat.
Serenade Reinhold
Irene Huard.
Helen vain ina ontromer Virgil
Village Chimes ........... Virgil
Ruth Martin.
Ruth Fletcher.
Ding Dong Bell. Virgil
Jessie Mcdonald.
Catherine Armstrong.
Helen Collins. q
Rustic Dance ..:.:..........H Howell
Ina Johnson.
bOleIO NaVlna
Hazel Deary..
+
The woman's band, recently organ
lied in Grand Forks. promises to. be a
great success. Up to date sixty men,
bers have Joined the organization.
Those who have been able to secure
instruments have been given work
which they may, attend to until the
other instruments arrive. The band is
working under the direction Of E. A.
Moses.