davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
BACK I a
BOARD? II III S
YOUR !.

There's no use suffering froun 80
ayvfuI agony oK lame hack. D0ss9 lE
sin II apa@ses Oh. Kt only GCraea
Find the cause and stop 81 D
conditions os kidneys are u8uhllS
Gated b. stiM lame backs sind @s
wrenching pains, which mTa atagss@
malls Tor helpg
Here's the remedy. When yu& ~
the FIRST twinges of pain cg exaea
ence any If thea8 symptoms, Mek ~
nc once. Go 70 Jour dnaggiaE ard R2
box oe the pure. original 0OEW
MEDAL HaArlen OH CapenlhM A
ported fresh every month FROM tn@
laboratories in HARLEM. Hoa
Pleasant and 0asy 80 take, they inBsss rs
" attack the poisonous geTsna &los
yong system and bring quick eeliaG
BSse over two hundred yeAra tAA8
have been heiping the SICK. Why nG&
try them Said everywhere az ~
Liable dxugsaAee IN eealea pagM
Three Sizes. Money back ~ they IN
MOI help you. Ask 9cr SSJE3
MEDAL ana Be sure the nana@
GOLD AkEnAEa Ii on the bon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
University Club
10 Hear Or. Smith


Much interest is being expressed In
the fortnightly meeting tomorrow
evening III st, Johns y. NJ. G. Al. hall,
|of the University club. on which oc-
castor DIR. Alphonso Smith Ii to give a
talk.
DIR, Smith who Is q we'll known plat
form speaker and an authority on
English, viii speak on English as d
World Language.
Canusaateg' DanCe
Postponed
The dance scheduled for tomorrow
night Id the ST. Johns college gynna-
stun for candidates, to have been
given under the auspices Of the War
Camp Community Service has been
postponed until April 5. There will
be no dance for candidates tomorrow
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
rOad war Fayorltes
East.l "a Nome

A gay evening Is promised at CaryeI
Hall Grill on the night Of the END Of
this month, Broadway coming straight
to little, old Annapolis. All the latest
hits IN song and dance can be heard
and seen without having to pay the
price Of y ticket to New York.
Messra Bailey, Banks and BiddIe,
and w. 81 Caldwell, the noted Phala-
Sielphia jewelers. are SO interested Id
the promised appearance 81 famous
moving picture stars. that they are Of
gering prices for the most popular
queen of the movies. and the public
WIN have the privilege of deciding
which notea artists Is to bear away the
palm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13

lajs,4,,l9s oyster supper was gerv-
t 4ri baptist hall, MaTch 9Th
inenn consisted Of fried
49,, @ beef sausage. LOAF bread,
butter, siaugh, potato
.i.5 tostsla salad, sauerkraut. beets,
s1sry PICKLES., jelly, coffee and
r9lan 81 supper table, Mrs.
San its Mesdames F. Gris-
.,, larH q. jones. N. Meade, A.
as,,tiab, stokes and e Harrison.
paehep service, Mrs Wilmington.
.s.Irni.l assistants, Mesdanles Wig
gss siortan j Williams, Kutachi
rae.lke Hiss Rower, Messrs II.
s,.st ma Is. Wilmington Confec-
,ioaef. f1le, Mrs. q Rogers and Miss
Ia lee cream, Mr.. r Clark.
stairpIap assistants, Messra. Storton
sal Meade Country store. Messrg.
& STOKE and = Hall
Ae supper was we'll attended and
4, proeeeas amounted ID about
nsaQ1 Tie committee wish to ex-
teBd Il vote it Trunks 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
s,ortaa anies Virgins, K Rog-
s toaes d williams and kutsch
III. 5er Kind assistance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
c0mdr. Abbott
The New AIDE

lie VEN AaGG
Commander John Strong Abbott. q,
S. NJ, has reported for duty at the
Naval academy as the new aide to
Superintendent Scales. Commander
Abbott has recently been attached to
dnty az executive officar on the u. s.
8. Delaware He relieves Commander
John p Miller, u. s. ~. who has been
aide the past year
Commander Miller has been detailed
70 the department Of steam. at the
Naval academy.
The return to the academy of Com
mander and Mrs. Abbott is greeted
with pleasure BY their many friends
here.
Mrs. Abbott was before her mar
Fiage Miss Ernestine Rhain, OF New
York city. The Abbotts were former
II stationed here at the academy
Mrs. B. M. cady, of Cambridge,
Mass. is visiting Mrs Daniel n. Ma
gruder, State Circle. Mrs. cady Is on
the way to Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va,
to visit her son. Dr. Cady. lately re-
turned from France, and now at the
base hospital 81 Camp Lee.
Misses Susie and Jennie Denver Jeff
today 10 attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. John 7. Denver, In Wash
ington. d G..
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson, OF Kent Is
land, who have been visiting their son
and daughter in-law Mil and Mrs
John Wilson. Conduit street, have re-
turned home.
Miss Jessup attended the lecture
given BY Phillip Gibbs, at the Lyric,
Baltimore. last night
Mrs. Max De Motto, wife of Com
maHder De Note. II S. NJ, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Wolcott B. Hall, wife of
Commander Hall, at the Naval acad-
envy. Mrs De Motto Is spending the
winter IN Washington with her par
ents, General and Mrs. Knox while
her husband IL at sea.
Mrs. MackeIrnore II visiting Mrs.
James. wife Of Commander James,
Porter Row, Naval academy.
Miss Nancy Walton motored to Bal
timore yesterday In her Buick road
ster, and was the guest D fine Popes
IN that city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
Sl,hoh's Child
sal,

the Bishops guild, 81.
N Elslit are having q cake sale
afternoon from 2 60 5
llae residence Of the presi-
guild Mrs Bernard Wells,
ltltse George street Delicious
lkes Of all kinds will be
III lll'l BE- opportunity Ii . spleEA-
ipf The housekeeper To save
~. 9sese OF baking cake for the
ersons desiring to buy
st.s sef Sunday, and who canu9s
Is sal may call up Mrs. Wells
sliolle 564-J and give The order.
u.s.. 'oeeeds are for the work Of tie
u the parish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
Visitor From
Ih SRulhN est

Mrs liarles III 0yerstreet, of El
Pasa TeS. is visiting her son. Mid
sdipnan 1. overstreet, Jr., Of the
fourth class Naval academy Mrs,
ttefstTtel Is the wife OF Or, Over
street i Presbyterian clergyman, sec
rtfirs p the New Era Movement. "
for tbe southern district, with head
quarters Il Dallas Texas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13

FrsnGh scientists hare discovered
that vegetable ivory can - obtained
from the fruit of sMaaIl palm grown
prOiiacalIy IL the Sudan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
= - Msey

stops the Tickle. Heals che Throat ana
Cures the COag Fslca S5c. A frSe
box 81 OPEN TRATE SALYE Cor
Chest Colds. Head Colds aud Group III
enclosed wsth syegy bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
Intending II 4. Il.
Maie | nnlpi.nnen

rs saenlnueller proprietor Of
silii III the Goat INN. Maryland
avenue aud an ardent D. A. n. menu
eeF le New Fork Chapter, left to-
eat ls3g more 70 attend the State
sly 8niernee in session at Hoo
&. where she will take
4Effaa With tile Daughters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
WOman's Committee
Visits aaatB Meade

Mrs. william 4. Barber and the fol-
lowing committee Of ladies left here
this morning to serve BIT the Hostess
house, at Camp Meade:
MRS. b Burt. Mrs, William Russell,
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.
Waltar Cook, and Mrs. Kendall Bar
Der. The party left on the 1920 car
and expects to- return this evening
about $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
SHOE BILLS LESS

From Globe, Arizona, comes taia
recommendation of Ne6li1 Soles.
]. b. Medlyn sends it. He sayt: .
have never had my Ne0lin-soled
shoes repaired as the soles always out
wear the tops. The position ] il0s0
keeps me on my feet most Of the tsise
ard can say that for cUsnisst ard
wear Neolin IS the only she's sole.
Millions Of others who have wogn
Ne6lin SoIes think with Mr.. Medlygl
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort. Moreover. tFese sJiea
cut your shoe bills down because tlsy
make your she's last 10 long. Tisey
are waterproof too. Ne0lir SDle aga
made scientifically by The Goodyear
Tire Il Rubber Co, Akron, Chic. waa0
also make Wingfoot Heels uaga 1teed
to outwear ali other heels.
1le l. /. ]! | |. 1 Sole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
mar d life

mi OF ts.tII FFItttAs8 =
s'' sra tlg will for strife,
~ t Il blew break II I
rom FAR on viewless wing
~ spe9 the nameless thing
hi. ...n aa tliy spirit 10 the test.
" m you sinking sun
~ ,fesI5 hehind the purple West,
i,9 5s. or won
AZ Glider.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
faipd !, MRS. EMMA ABBDTr cAsn
Little to Mark
Lemtem S0as N

1A&MIeh season
The soIeUs.sy oil By gone times
does not mark the lenten season today,
nor is there marked difference In
the present-day lie OF society lead
Iers.
The reason Of II ali Ii very simple,
for humanity during the past NO years
has led nothing but life oe seir-ie-
NAL and modification, and the penI-
tential season does not come any
more as termination biz the winters
gayety. but simply brings 4 fresh in-
centiye for the work allotted to each
one
There u no longer fitting finale to
q season OF entertaining ia the way of
e grand masked ball, for the snc-
cessful BAL Masque given annually
under the auspices OF the offlcers'
mess On Shroye Tuesday has not
taken place for the past two years.
and no celebration OF any kind marks
the end Of social season.
There II no tired out nnatron today
who has been plodding through weeks
Ct enforced cn@peroning TO keep up
Withthe much fated deDntante daugh-
ter 70 dance through the regulation
sleeping hours and then to sleep
away the day There Ii no impaired
digestion to be healed at some health
resort THE spring. for there has been
little or no opportunity To tribe with
the digestive organs, and when din
ners. banquets. and other festive oc4
casions were. INDUCED Til, the food
regulations, as well as the high cost
of living, went To make up menu
more 0r less simple.
There Is also no substitute for silks
and satins in the way Of sackeloth
and ashes, for the uniforms of the
various war relief organizations in
which womankind Is now universally
CARRIED represent hard work, charity,
self-deniaI and unseifIshness, q most
appropriate penitential garb. These
uniforms have been worn III any and
every time OF the day, and for each
and every occasion, whether 1t be din
ner, the theatre. Or even 4 dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
ggps Ta ID

Heals the Thfuas ard Cures sAs C0ugh
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price
Sc. Al Tree BOX of TX
SAT.vm sor Chnst Colds Haaa Colds
and Group IL enclosed with every bot
kle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
ladies Luncheon
& ear,eI HaIl

hRantilnlly appointed luncheon was
gisen 81 tuesday afternoon at CafveI
ISL 81 friends Of Mrs George Marvel,
viftsaf api Marvel, the hostess, who
VAS t9aat Is take leave Of Annapolis
~ alHe time Covers were laid for.
fElae,n aid the guests we're mostly
layt NelaelI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
Community Sing
sg4 Monday

4be ncx community sing VIII De
hel1 IL fiir state armory on next Mon
day nigbt, March II at 7:30 II Ii
hoped there viii be large turn out.
pleasing feature will be the singing
ii war time songs and popular patri-
otif airs The school children always
Falisea The occasion and their singing
i great appreciated
TIC Kaina Mercedes five will play
game Friday night with q team Of
tie Army and Navy league. A SEIZED.
alf 81 these games Is being arranged
and Nil shortly be announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
Next Skg
iMraF Mgf

The roller skating on Saturday
night At the Naval academy armory.
Dahlgren Hall. promises many sur
Drises. III will be the second skating
on the list oS the series for the bera-
fit OF the Navy relief Mrs. Richard
wainwright and Mrs. G. f. Neal Will
Sc the committee In charge.
Miss Halms, state representative q
the publicity department Of the ~.
C. Al. has been spending the week II
Annapolis where she has been looking
aver me held and It's prospects
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
W. 3. & A. Elect
Railroad.
,rss sAt
MID.CHTY TERMINALS


msif .F4Ourly Service Morning and
maEwseM Annapolis E&EExEMWEM sac
Wnahfugfou and Camp Ae8&@
1Washtngton and Camp Naaea
passengers chanRe ak Naval s.
Academy 1nnctA9nsl
ARAVR AIsaAR0LA9
waes gtRess ssasasm
$40 xs.gs 50 slu g:z ~ 80
1876. 40, a. NJ 1110, 119. III
eAa6 MAO 80, .s6..2e g.oes &ass
LILO "a. M.
aensm MavaI Academy Cats 10
aaslief; State Honse @tAei0N GISa
Sc and College Ave. eayea go alss
e&rliSE.
EmAvK mAETTaOmw
asM xg.SS. $50, go, 1875. 1a.9 AL
T&86 1S& 49, &$S x6sl&s $50
k - ~ 80 liz
An &xaasia r&eeEy6 6F 0iec&AK@a
&g local pDgma@ hesw$qn &aNA
Naval Acadeiay yumcssoE ana ae x
scmm 90 si&sai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13

Miss Nancy Walton motored to Bal
#timore yesterday In her Buick road
ster, and was the guest fthe Popes
in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
OIL SHIPMENTS
|. NOT INSPECTED,
Former Method of Oil In
spection on Road is Now
Discontinued.

Since last Saturday there has been
a discontinuance Of ports of entry,
and shipments Of oil will be allowed
to go through without waiting for the
inspection o. same. This word was
State on Inspector DR.: E. F. Ladd.
Up to the present time every ship
ment Of oil was inspected by agents
sent. out to the different so-called
ports of entry and this usually caused
about a twenty-four hour. delay in
the shipment as the car or cars on
tanning the shipments had to be side.
tracked awaiting the arrival Of the
inspector.
According to the new Law the ship
ment of oil may pass through to its
destination providing the oil company
shipping it has executed a bond or
guarantee Of payment Of inspection
fees when the oil reaches its. destina-
ton. and the amount Of the oil ship
ment into the state. Some Of the
points, or ports Of entry were Grand
Forks, Fargo. Devils Lake and Wah-
peton.
With the going into effect Of this
law. the railroad comnanies are prof
ting by. 1t, as at tiplessthere were cars
sidetracked Just when that track
was needed and the switching took
time which delayed other freight
shipments. AT this time cars that are
used for the different shipments are
in demand and with the changing of
the former procedure Of shipment Of
all goods will be expedited; when the
grain shipping season is here its good
effect will be felt more keenly. The
oil companies made a statement to
the effect that they were pleased
with the law passed. Grave condi-
lions have resulted from the delay Of
the arrival Of the inspector in many
cases when shipment was made to a
point which had limited amount of
time. = i,s "a, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
BUSY WEEK FOR
FARM BUREAU.
Miss Rohde to Give Demon
stration Lectures Out
side Of County.

The Grand; Forks county farm
bureau has a week Of unusual ac-
tivity before it with the meetings Of
the farm bureau directors, the farm
bureau members of this county and
the meeting Of the county agents Of
the ten northeastern counties of the
state scheduled this week. Julia
Newton, state leader for the home
demonstration department., will be In
the city tomorrow night to be present
at the meetings and confer with Elsie
Rhode, county demonstrator for
Grand Folks county.
During the week Miss Rhode will
also make addresses before women in
communities outside Of the county, in
regard to the work Of demonstration
throughout the county. and all women
are especially invited to be present to
hear Miss Rhodes message on or
g~anization. On Thursday, March 6,
Miss Rhode will address a meeting OF
women at the farmers institute at
st. Thomas, N. D., and on Friday she
will conduct a home nursing demon
stration at Carlisle. The board Of di-
rectors Of the farm bureau will hold
its meeting on Wednesday, and on
Thursday the regular meeting Of the
bureau will be held. The meeting OF
the No .theastern District County
Agents association is scheduled for
Wednesday. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
RECRUITING
OFFICERS MEET
Navy Representatives Dis
cussed Recruiting Meth
DDS at Sessions.

Recruiting officers of naval stations
in Minnesota and North Dakota held
a meeting at the federal building
here Saturday evening and Sunday.
Recruiting matters were discussed and
new methods were considered toward
continuing the drive for 100000 mert
needed, for the navy .--r- g
= Thosegpresentw were: Chief Yeonnan
Max Harris. Pharmacists Mate John
P. Mccarthy, and Yeoman A. 8.
Glover. from headquarters at Minne-
'apolis; also Yeoman F. Hayes from
Fargo, Seaman Mickey from Minot,
Woman Hall from Duluth and Yeo-
ma Eckblom Of the local station.
Chief Yeoman Max Harris, presid-
ing officer, gave an address on peace
Time Recruiting Methods" and Phar-
macist j. p. Mccarthy spoke on
Physical Examination Of the Re-
crutt," and explained new tests which
are to be used. Woman A. s. Glover
informed the officers present of
branches now open and explained re-
quirements. etc.
General questions were discussed
and plans for an extensive advertising
campaign were arrived at. Officers
were authorized to make trips
throughout these states to stimulate
recruiting.
The men were invited to attend a
smoker Sunday at the Red Cross can
teen on DeMers avenue. and they had
a very enjoyable time! Supper was
served to all present and the. men in
blue were very thankful to the can
teen workers for an enjoyable time.
The officers returned on evening
trains to their respective stations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
T||'WlOSH]|lP|MENTS
ARE; RECEIVED
Many Stockrnep Have Ar
rived in City to Attend
Stock Sale and Show.

A pleasant surprise awaits those.
who are planning to attend the North
Dakota Livestock association sale and
meeting which opens in the city
March s and continues on the fol
lowing day; sixty head OF shorthorns
for sale; in fact It viii be. one Of the
largest livestock sales ever held in the
northwest and the .keenest interest
ts being displayed, by the. people in
Two shipments were received in
the city this morning, consisting Of
two Percheron stations from Herman
Bryn Of Daisy. N. D.; and nine head
Uglum Of Bowbells. N. d. The first
trains into the city this, morning
brought many prominent men Of the
,stockraising world. Among those no.
ttced in the city we're B. E.. Groom Of
Langdon, who is publisher Of the
Cavalier co. Republican besides be-
ing secretary OF, the County Fair
Agents association. When interviewed
just returned from Forman, Sargent
county. where he had been assisting
in organizing that county for fairs.
Mr.. Groom. is in the city to attend
the meeting Of the North Dakota Fair
association, but will be in attendance
at the livestock sale n SHOW also.
Cher men in the city are Peter
Mcdonald of Crystal. o. G. Olson,
John Howitz and Ernest Olson OF
Langdon, ]. c. Havland Of Flaxton,
Representative w. r. Johnston Of For
est River. Senator p. ]. Murphy OF
Grafton. o. Gaarlsend Of 1Northwood.
John Espeseth Of Oslo and Represen-
tative Walter Wexford of Pembina.
It is said that with twenty Clydes-
dales included in the Offering Of the
livestock sale. CONSIGNED by the lead
ing lydesdale breeders and represent.
ing the best blood lines OF the breed,
q red-letter day should be made for
Clydesdale history in the state. The
shipments which will reach the city
during the week will include 80 head
Of horses, "a shorthorns. 70 head OF
hog. such as Durocs. Berkshires, York.
shires and Chester Whites and a
head Of pure bred ewes. The sale
and show is being conducted by B. H
Critchfield Of Fargo.
Harry Devine is looking after the
horse division Of the stock show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

are distributed as dividends on the
stock. Cooperative associations OF,
this kind ! In touch by telegraph
with markets throughout the country.
They try to get the best prices. They
pack and ship. They own motor
trucks. They are equipped to do
business In the most business like
way. Cheeks paid for produce are
good in any store In town. The adj.
vantage to the farmer Is that he is
sure Of a market for anything he
raises. He does not have to sell at a
loss nor carry anything back home.
Furthermore the association, in touch
with all markets, IL an agency well
qualified to advise him regarding in
~creases, in production and crop diver
sifications.
I'm a talk Of this kind it is inn
possible to more than touch the high
places. Next to production. let: us
take industry. Pay rolls are impor-.
tant in the life Of any industrial COM
munity. The more the better, and the
bigger the better, provided we do not
en- egg. Our CHAMBER OF commerce
must look into the subjects Of indus
trial relations. cooperative competi-
ton as opposed to cut-throat compe-
'tition, foreign trade and the like. We
must plan and execute for better bust
ness under better conditions. We
must understand that capital, man
agement and labor are the three legs
Of the stool upon which industry
rests. !.
Transportation.
Transportation means more than
the keeping Of rates Of tariff and the
checking of bills Of fading. It means
the upkeep, improvement and extern
niarket-railways, electric roads, wa.
terways and highways. In equipment
1t means motor trucks as wcll as cars
and boats. Your committee on trans
portation Is interested in every means
Of getting goods to market from q
trail to a highway or railroad.
Having looked after production,
industry, commerce and .transporta-
ton, we come to the welfare Of the
individual. It is not enough to in
crease business and provide it with
facilities. The very foundation OF
good business is the welfare Of the
people. We must have a city plan, no
matter how simple. We must look
ahead and plan for future as well as
present needs. Under this head. very
roughly and generally, come beautin-
cation. sanitation, education, recre.
alton and welfare. Is your city all
that it can reasonably be made to be?
II not, then there is work to do. And
in this work-do not neglect to make
use Of the m and the young
men. There is work that women can
do far better than men, and we
should be training our youth for the
larger responsibilities that ON with
later years. The youth. Of today will,
be the members of the chamber Of
commerce Of tomorrow. They should
be trained to carry on the work."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
I ASSOCIATIONS
to- GATHER HERE
Forks to be the Host
ess to Many Conventions
This Week.

wednesday. Thursday and Friday
are the days on which several con-
Xentions r to be held in the city
and the programs r arranged SO
that all important parts of these gath
erings may be attended by all.
The largest of the conventions will
be that Of the Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION which will be held March s
and This is in the form Of a huge
sale and show and will take place in
the curling rink building. At this sale
and show much Of the best stock in
the country will be sold.
Other conventions which will be
held this week are those of the
Dairymen and Buttermen's ~associa-
ton which will meet March S and
6, and the Ice Cream Makers asso-
citation which will mes at the Com
mercial club rooms March 5.
The meeting Of the directors Of the
Grand Forks county farm bureau will
be held in the evening of March s,
in the court house
The meeting of the county agents
of the ten northwestern counties OF
the state is to be held Wednesday in
the court house; it is called primar.
lily to line up work for the spring and
summer months. >as 1t is during this
time that much outside work mus
be done by these men,.
The Association of Fairs, Of North