davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

once upon time Street Car Motorman and
a Hired Chauffeur with Taxcab accomplished
a case OF conjunctvtis at Il Principal Traffic
corner. Instead of Losing his Temper each
sought to Show HIS Good Breeding
:! beg your pardon. Sir said the Motor,nan
ou' at your Convenience would you Mind Nov
Ing Tr!ne SO that l May pass with this car
load of Ladies and Gentlemen and thus serve
the Public Faithfully"
Il assure YOU, My Dear Sir" replicd Tho
Chauheur. that l Will expedite my Movements
"lth tile Greatest possible Celebrity I exceed
!hs!! Regret having Unwttingly been the
cause OF any Inconvenience TO Courteous a
Gentleman as yourself. and Apologize,"
That is delightful said the Traffic Police
man Il Is great Qualification me TO Oc-
cury an Ofhcial position which enables me 10
Professional Colloauy!' "
once woman packed trunk without for
getting TO put anything in It. and didn't lock
'he Key In 1t: and when she started for tho
seashore and her husband offered her plenty of
money she replied: NO dear, you are far too
Eenerous have more than enough"
Inc same day a pink elephant and n nurnIa
chimpanzee with tail feathers like n Cochin
NINA went sailing in balloon with nothing
TO eat but a slab of harlequin ice cream
Fourth
Remember, Kind Friends hrccr,cro +, .
be fired. not smoked.
Choo-Choo!
on LIES long railroad there is cheer
And many lively scene O,
But what darksomc ride for those
"ho SIT disconsoate she goes
FROM Grctna Green to Reno,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

The taking over of Constantnope under
mandatory from the league of nations is
peculiarly European responsibility, and
Greece would seem TO be the proper nation
to administer it. Premier Nenizelos and his
colleagues have sufficient resources Of states
manshp to make it success without incur
ring the amount of jealousy that would at
tend its administration by any other country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

MTS. 7. \. y VrnuiInnn nc ~,
correct To use alright" as there is no
such word The Standard Dictionary
urH'sS the phrase AL! right" as %
qutte correct Satisfactorily 60 In
taiiroadins. a signal, ns by voice. hand
or lhni-rn, allowing train TO pass
W clusters Dictionary says "au right
- often uscG by way OF mere assent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
News of Fifty Years Ago.
U'rom the Richmond Dispatch. June 16 1869

The joint committee hav-
ing charge Of the nomina-
ton OF n white mans
ticket for the city of Rich
mond and County Of Hem
rico have agreed upon the
following: For the Senate.
Alfrcd T.. Courtney, James
X. Branch and Norman
smith. For the House of
Delegates. 4. Bodeker, A.
NJ. Kelley. Lewis II. Fray
ser. Jacob S. Atlee. John
Is. Crenshaw. William Low
enstcin. George II. Gilmer
and stephen Mason.
General Candy yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

Representative Dyer, of Missouri, a Re-
publican, has notified President Wilson by
cable that the is over and that he may
safely announce rehabilitation completed ,
thus forestailing wartime prohibition from
taking effect on July l. He says that he
sounded sentiment in Congress and it will
refuse to do its duty. The President is not
from Missouri, but when Republican from
that State offers free advice as to his duty
in the premises, he will have to be shown E"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

y. - Winchcstcr.>-Fcdc Land
i'ahhs secured by farm MORTGAGES
n."' ! - and per cent interest Thcv
a! rec OF all taxes. including income
IN" excess pioht taxes There are
we've banks in the system. making
ga! estate mortgage loans TO farmers
It. - per cent interest. Their locn-
tt!o;. ~ mere sncwn: Springfield Mass
!'ti t!inorc. Nd: Columbia, = o. Iouis
TS!nt' ny. New Orleans. ST Louis :,
! nu. mana: Wichita, Houston. iterk
Icy Cal. and Spokane Strnorranbrrs
- appointed under the civil service.
ny competitive examination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

Decidedly, the wood blocks Mr. IIohcnzo))orn
sends to his favorites are better than mo
IRON crosses the Kaiser distributed, inas,nucb
as Wheh they fail to rckindc the IIrns of
loyaitE' they may make excellent klndlinr
'or inc kitchen stove in period OF domestic
emergency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

me Republican majority in the United
states senate seems bent on making that
once august ana sometimes broadly patriotic
BODY function chiefly to win votes for The
party In the next election. Having passed
resolution undertaking to dictate to tho Rri,
Ism government the course il should pursuo
an respect TO the problem OF Irish indepen-
dence' inspired by no higher motive than to
attract the Irish vote, it is now busily en-
gagged In throwing monkey wrcnchcs into the
machinery of the peace conference in tho
nope or winning the favor OF the German
american element of our population and poll-
Ing that strength for the party's candidates
In 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

Anti-Japanese agitation in China has as
sumed the form of general trade boycott
against that country, which, if kept up. may
ultimately prove a very effective weapon in
restraining Japanese aggression. Without
China as a market for its wares, Japan would
soon face grave industrial distress Since
the allies saw fit to barter away vital in
terests of China. il will be gratifying for
those who feel sympathetic interest in its
welfare TO know that il has found a way to
come back at the aggressor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

widely known public man recently in
Richmond made this comment: Had Presi-
dent Wilson been opposed to a league OF ma
tons Senator Lodge. would have been its
stoutest advocate That he sized up the
situation correctly there can be no honest
doubt. About the whole Republican fight on
the league there is that air OF insnccrity
ana inconsistency which brands ii as wholly
partisan. 1t is born of bitter hatred of VIII
son and the party he represents and as
result the United States Senate stands abased
in the sight OF the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Iirupp Munition p,nn,

. H. iiopcwe!l.-W When the En-
roIean war began tn. grca, Ermn,
o.dh;"nce, plants az Essen. GERMANY
::d $500 persons. Tn. OUTPUT
,H--t 'linc consisted Of Industrial
machinery for the most par, and ord.
.'"i.c supplies the remainder Thr
,hi!!tary leaders Of Germany believed
war was in the krupp furnaces 50 i,
Was not long after the war began maj
me personnel OF the factories was IN
.r"Hcu 10 10000. the output of ord
''n ~ increased 70 100 per cent, coo
sh.!!s We're finished every hour ana
iH"Hr ready for shipment to the iron,
~ gun was manufactured every FORTY
hEc minutes. Buildings covering miles
OF ground were erected 20 hous. tbr
Mo'hcrs. Intense activity r-igncd "A,
me krupp works day and might for
-FOUR and Onc-hAlf Ncnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

Judging by the early date and ,,c cx
trcmc speed with which Hiram Jobuaon Ca
conditioning himself for the presidential r,co
he rs III danger Of finding himself ovcr,roi,,on
ana gone stale long before the time for Tho
real contest arrives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

X. II VI. H0Okcr.--A penny OF ISL
WIN hiteen stars. has a nunisnatIc
value Of 3 10 % cents. according In
condition OF the coin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

as july approaches. supplies dwlndlc and
prices increase, there is new and rnournful
sishi'icahcc in the familiar quotation. dear
70 me az inc few ruddy drops that visit this
sad heart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Thirty-Third Enrinccr,
Penny Of 1871. IN,

Mrs IL. B.. Danvillc.-We are unab,a
unit. N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

With 100000 900 pounds of meat and
meat products, and 10000 600 nound. os
chicken in the hands OF packers. and win,
l4l,oOo,oOO pounds Of surplus meat in me
hands OF the army, there seems no rcasonah,o
excuse lor present exorbitant prices But Tho
householder VIII have to 20 along navirp ~
and 90 cents for his breakfast bacon mr. doing
"Hhout while the packers hoard the SUNNY
TEST the price be forced down n few cnn,s
lhasmuch as the packers refuse 10 INV ,,,o
governments supplies even at reduced Ggrroe
the government might teach them q loseor ~,
seihhg direct TO the consumers and forcir.
them 10 meet competition The neonlo main
LOT the governments supplies in The FIRST in
stance and they are entitled 10 wbo,ovor
benefit it is possible to derive from NOR sa,o
It one million users OF habi-forming drugs
or one person out OF every 100 in mo I,ni,ad
states! Those are the somewhat ,crri,,.i,,,
nsures presented by a special inyoeti.o,iro
committee OF the Treasury Department os
OPIUM alone there is used each year suGjcicn,
10 proVlde every man, woman and child IN
the country with thirty-six doses whic an.
proximateiy s2O,o0o,00o is spent for his
and similar drugs. Opinion Of tho inyos,j.
gators is that the use Of these noisous vii,
become even more general after tho adyor,
~ nation wide prohibition, and ina, hoIiof
10 strengthened by figures from the drv son,b
where the drug habit has increased alarm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Get In md Helm.

We want some information. quick. WHAT Is
LOVE? In words. tell us and lie; us print
1t. We've written 10000 verses on II and don't
know what il is. You. who read this nlaase
tell us in hurry: What Is Love?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

o.
ga h;-s TINS 10 say about Fullcr's earth.
30 named from it's use by fulicrs as
an a,os1rbent for the grease and oil
which, from It's variability, IL some
what difficult to define In color II is
i rrmnr et,Sn sreenish. olive green or
t 81 iisH gray. on weathering il
changes to brown tint or il may bleach,
as rule it falls to pieces when placed
IA water and is not markell plastic
, :" ncm dry 1t adheres strongly to the
tohEue The only test value lies in it's
capacity 10 absorb grease or clarity
9'i' ~ mas II specific gravity OF u
g., 81 ana shining streak; it is usually
unctious to the touch Fuller's earth
MAY occur in any geological horizon:
az Suthcid. in Surrey. England, IL is
~ me orctaceous formations; at Mid
at Bala. North Wales IL occurs in
ordovician strata; in Saxony i, appears
d a. ne .he decomposition product of il
TI,"n ,aai,, rock. In America it Is found
Dakota; in Florida and Georgia, AZ,
Kansas Texas. Colorado, Massachusctts
H in.c 1oulh carolina. It's use for cleans
ing wool and cloth has greatly de-
creased, but ii is now used TO a greater
ueErtc IN the filtration Of mineral oils
anu ING deco!oration of certain vege-
preparations.
AuEuste Rodin.
Mrs. a. i. ". Harrisonburg.-
gustc Rodin French scuIntnr Vas
porn in Paris in 1870. At the age OF
fourteen he entered La Petite Iicole.
ana Later the school Of the Gobelins
and Baryc's classos at the Jardin dcs
IInntes; He executed the famous bust
called The Broken Nose" i'm 1926
Rodin worked as an artisan at Mar
s ,ernS ana StTasburg, and. finally en-
c Gnring n the commene he followed
remained until 1874. He then went to
ltaiE, where he made n study Of Don
a a, and MichelanGelo. which seems
the sculptor himself. He returned to
Belgium. and ut the salon Of 1877 ne
exhibited a, figure called "L'Age
a. Airain,' which expressed what he be-
lieved to he the right principle of con-
struction of statue. His bust of est.
Jan Baptiste" established his rcputa-
ton. Among his other. works are an
other st. jean; "Creation of Man"
The Thinker" busts of ]. p. I.aurens
statue OF Bastian-Lcpage and a monu-
mcnt for the city OF Calais in com
memoration of the patriotism OF
Eustache de Saint-Pierre and his com
sacrifice to the demands of Edward III.
Of England. conqueror of the city in
13i7. He also received a commi ssion
for the bronze doors OF the Musec DIES
Arts Dccoratifs, Of which the subject is
taken from the Inferno" OF Dante. In
1914, when the European war broke out,
his studio, the Hotel Bron, was taken
over by the government and converted
into day nursery. He then went TO
an Of he nS Gk @%e OF MS
English people he presented to the
Museum OF Victoria and Albert eigh.
teen OF his finest pieces Of sculpture.
He died November II. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

Accident makes men famous until a
other accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

TELEPHONES: Randolph I.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICA-
TIONS to The Timcs-Dis-
path. md not to inliN iduuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
ington. 1il6 New York Ave-
nue.: New York city. Fifth
Avenue building: Chicago.
Peoples Gas Budding {;
Philadelphia, Colonial Trust
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16

day In the year mt 10 South Tenth
Via, by The Times dispatch puh-
Charles T.. Ilusbrook. Editor and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
Business Women of
City Form a Club

An organization known as the Busi-
hess and Professional Women's club
was organized Monday evening at q
meeting of the business ome of the
city and the women who are engaged
in professional work. Mrs. w. e.
Black was elected president of the
club, which has the distinction Of be-
ing the first Of its kind in the state.
Mrs. Rex. president of the state fed
GRAFTON is desireus Of having a similar
organization in all the larger cities OF
the state before long.
With Mrs. Black as president, the
officers who were elected last night
were Miss Agnes Hilleboe, vice presi-
dent; Miss Medora Knox. secretary,
and Miss Henrietta Danens, treasurer,
At the first annual meeting which will
probably take place in October, the
above officers will be placed by newly
elected ones.
The new club will affiliate with the
National Federation which was
formed in the summer. There was 9
fairly good attendance of women and
girls at last nights meeting, but Mrs
Rex is anxious that interest will
spread to all girls and women engag.
ed in business and professional work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

AS everybody knows by this time,
Paris is filled with smartly clad
women who are wearing very, very
short skirts, abbreviated sleeves and
low-cut bodices and Americans are
persisting in long sleeves and long
skirts and more conservative bodices.
When the American designer COM
bine American conservatism with
French daring the result is usually
striking in effect.
Here is a sample of the charm OF
an American inspired rock of French
| design. It follows the long slender
lines of the American chemise gown,
but it also introduces the short sleeves
chopped off far above the elbow and
the skirt is inclined to stop many
| inches above the ankles. Black silk
velvet fashions the frock and since
velvet needs very little ornamental
ton on account of the richness of the
fabric the trimming of the frock is
confined to a row Of black silk tas-
sells reaching from the left shoulde,
to the hem and a collar and pocket
edging of squirrel fur.
Although the Partisan makes nc
attempt to cover her bare arms the
American woman still wears gloves
and long ones when necessary.
\ Black oxfords and black hose ART
worn with this frock in the early
fall or in the house. Perhaps thu
hat is the most effective thing abou1
the whole costume for it is a large
wide brimmed shape Of orange velve
which makes a dazzling picture with
the black Of the gown. Uncurled o.
trich Of the same color trims it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
or INTEREST To WOMEN
State To Haze Eight
Agents At Work Soon

Eight home demonstration agents
are to be working in the state of
North Dakota this year according to
plans announced by Miss Inez Hobart.
assistant state home demonstration
leader, and North Dakota food spe-
cialist. Six of these workers are al
reay busy, and two others will be
added to the list his fall. Miss Elsie
Rohde, who has been serving in
Grand Forks county has resigned her
position and demonstration work in
Grand Forks county, will be dicon-
tinued after September /.
The special aim of the home dem
onstration workers in North Dakota.
as outlined by a recent bulletin, is to
plan with the women to make house,
work easier; to help raise the stand
ards of health in North Dakota; to
assist women in their clothing prob
lens; to increase interest in food pro-
d%uction; to plan with home-makers
the feeding of the family; to render
assistance in the business side OF
housekeeping; to help develop the
community by assisting in community
projects, as canning kitchens, laun-
dries, markets and rest rooms: and to
cooperate with organized groups as
farmers clubs, home-makers' clubs,
and similar organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Mrs. x. (returniag home)-Mercy!
However did the child get that awfu,
bump? Green Girl-You told me t
let him play on the piano and he fel
on.-Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Workman discussing Wilson with
friend)-He's got more brains in his
head than you an me got in the rest
of our bodies."-Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
GOING FAST.

Wife docking up from paper)-
What's a sinking fund, John?
Hubby-Mine is.-Boston Tran
script.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
mRe1AdVentureS Of
I !lgly Coon E&Y
MDS2Al5 @K.9S8kM

There was little Peter hidden I'M
der a bush and Teddy Postum holding
on to the branch Of a tree by his tail
and Jimmy peeking from behind a
tree.
Who vas the enemy? 1t was Tom
my Fisher. the largest of the Mar
tens and the very meanest of all the
little people of the great forest. He
a a lovely brown coat and looks
like a big black cat, but he is so mean
that ne will just eat anybody he hap
pens to meet if he is hungry-and he
"a watching Mr.. Porcupine.
The Marten family are so mean
that sometimes they a their own
families. Anyway that Is what Jim
my Coon once told Teddy Postum.
He said he saw them, and the Blue
Jays. those blue-coated policemen of
the woods, said that it was the truth.
Now when Jimmy Coon saw who
the miserable enemy was, he was as
mad as hops. Every hair stood on end.
and he said to himself. well. that
miserable Tommy Fisher won't get
Uncle Porcupine If I can help it"
Tommy Fisher did look lovely for
he wore such lovely furs. And as
he was crouching there watching
Uncle Porcupine, he was so still and
so quiet and everything was so still
that you would never have thought
he was there.
Little Peter Rabbit, sitting under
his thick bush. couldn't see a wink
for he had shut his eyes and he was
afraid to open them. But Teddy Pos
sum and Jimmy Coon were watching
Tommy Fisher. They knew he was
mean all through and would never
let up. Tommy Fisher was looking so
hard at Mr.. Porcupine thAt he didn't
know that Teddy OF Jimmy Coon were
near and he wouldn't have cared II
he had seen them. And as for little
laughed IL he had seen him.
Mr.. Porcupine couldn't see at all
when he was rolled in a ball, and
when everything was SO quiet, he
hoped Tommy Fisher had gone away,
And the longer he waited. the more
sure he was that ne had Eone.
Jimmy Coon wanted to call out to
Uncle Porcupine to '"sit tight" but
|, he was afraid to. for he thought
Tommy Fisher would turn and cato
him II he did.
You never saw anyone 30 still .,
Tommy Fisher. His eyes were glued
on Mr.. Porcupine. It was a pity that
Mr.. Porcupine didn't have eyes In the
back OF his head 50 he could have
seen that Tommy Fisher didn't bulge
But Uncle Porcupine began to unrol
himself. and what do you think hap
pened? That IL another story!
Tusnostow-Jimrny Cooa saves M
PcgCupine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
PIGEONS MAKE
FLIGHT CITY
Louis Andrasko, Bird Fan
cier, Training Birds to Fly
From the Coast.

Louis J. Andrasko. so7 North
Fourth street. local homer pigeon
fancier, started his birds on an IN
tensive course of training last Sunday:
Three Of the birds were taken west OF
Shurmeir by John Neville of this city
and released. They made a record
time back to Grand Forks.
Andrasko plans on releasing the
pigeons at greater and greater dis
tances from the city and presently
ship the birds to the coast to be re-
leased there and have accurate time
kept OF the flight back to Grand
Forks. Andrasko has one of the best
flocks of homers in the northwest.
A year ago some new homers pur.,
} chased by Andrasko from a st. Pau
bird fancier, were released from the
top Of the Herald building at z a: m
one morning and they made the fight
to st. Paul in eight hours, arriving at
their old loft at 3 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, 112
North Seventh street, entertained at
a children's party in honor Of their
little son. Buster Brown, whose fifth
birthday anniversary occurred Mon
day. There were thirty little guests
present and hours were from $3.50 to
5 o'clock. Mrs. Brown was assisted in
serving the birthday luncheon by
Mrs. James Ryan and the Misses
Bessie Treacy and Ida Dumont.
X <
Miss Verna Hagalie Of Manhatton,
Mont, h has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Bridston, III Reeves
avenue. left this noon for her home,
Miss Hagalie has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Bridston, at Reynolds for several
weeks and came to Grand Forks for
a brief visit.
Mrs. j. j. Dunlap and two children,
Mary and Billy, Lewis Boulevard, are
now in Tacoma, Wash, visiting Mrs.
Dunlap's mother, Mrs. A.. j. O'Keefe.
They have been ava about two
months and have made visits at Port
land. Seattle. and a number of other
Pacific coast cities. They will return
to Grand Forks about September /.
X X
Misses Margaret Reid and Florence
Reid, Fourth avenue, returned last
evening from a two months trip in
the east. At Hamilton, Ont. they
visited their aunt, Mrs. M. Neil who
returned to Grand Forks with them
and will remain for a visit of severa
weeks. En- route home they made
stops at Toronto, Buffalo. N. Y, and
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. T.. Barnes have
closed their summer home at Lake
tiers. Mrs. E. K. Bixby and Mis-
Dorothy Barnes, have returned t.
Grand Forks.
Kenneth wells motored in fron
Maple Lake Monday and expects tt
visit here for several days. before re
turning to the lake where he is spend
ing the summer.
Minneapolis and St. Paul, where sh
, will visit with friends during the com
ing week.
Mrs. J. H. Ruetteli. accompanie,
, by her two children, Martha an
Preston, nave returned to Gran'
? Forks after spending the summer a
{ Bemidji az guests at the Birchmon
: Beach hotel.
! Mrs. Ray Holmes, with her tw
: children, left Sunday for Winnipeg
They have spent the summer at Be
. midi. >
Mrs. S. J. Danskin has come t
! Grand Forks from Macomb. ILL.,, an
will visit here for an indefinite time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Mrs. T. E. Morgan, Third avenue
will have as her guests for several
days, Mrs. e. T. Adams and daughter.
Miss Huldah Adams Of Pelican
Rapids, who are expected in the city
today.
Mrs. Charles r. Allen of McAlester
Okla, motored here Monday, and is 9
guest at the w. H. Alexander home,
430 South Fifth street. Mrs. Allen
has been in Minneapolis visiting hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leggett and Mr.. Leggett
accompanied her to Grand Forks.
X X X
Miss Edna Barlow, 715 North
Fourth street has gone to Fargo to
spend several days of her vacation
with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Powers.