davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Personals

Mrs. Henry Toepp and sons. Paul
and Francis, and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bushmeyer of Chicago are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Toepp OF 524 w. Washington az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyland and Mr.. and
Mrs Erickson and families of Har-
barth. Mich. motored TO South Bend
Friday and are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs John Anderson 1919 y.
Allen ST.
Mrs. Florence Wolcott and daugh-
ter, Margaret WolcOtt. III HOose St
have gone TO Marcellus. Mich,
where they will remain two weeks
as the guests OF Mrs. Marshall
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Krou. 2714 S.
Michigan St. have left on a ten days
motor trip which will include Grand
Haven and Macatawa park.
Miss Inez Case. manager OF the
drapery department az George wy
man 20. has returned from a two
months vacation spent on the Paci-
&c coast.
Joseph HOsinski, travelling sales
man for wholesale shoe firm. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ignatius
Hosinski. 81 y. College St, who is
seriously i'll.
Miss Ann Browser. of Los Angeles
calf is visiting Miss Lila Bassett
OF this city. for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. G.. s. Kennedy. 625
y Allen St. have returned from a
trip through Wisconsin. where they
stopped at Lake Geneva, the Dells.
Milwaukee, and other points.
Miss COrdelia Tucker. sci E.
Washington St, has gone to Chicago.
to attend a house-party. to be given
next week by Mrs. Juliet Grace.
Miss Evelyn Grisby and Mrs Mary
Warner. of Los Angeles. Calf. are
in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives
SIR. and Mrs. W X McHenry and
children. 315 W. Wayne St, left
Saturday morning for Petoskey
Mich. They will be gone a month
Mrs. Emil Reyer. Ga Portage av.
has as her guest Mrs. F. W. Nichol-
son. OF Toledo. o.
Paul A Hermann. secretary of the
local poultry association, has gone
TO Chicago to attend the Interstate
Fair OF the 44th annual convention
OF the American POultdy association
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hamilton. OF
Washington, d. c, are visiting Mr.
Hamilton's mother. Mrs. Dora Mil
Ter Hamilton, I'll Leland av Mr.
Hamilton is the director of the Blu
feau OF Imports in Washington.
Mrs A. w. Lee. $50 S. Taylor ST.
arrived home Friday evening from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

The annual reunion OF the Curry.
NicSerson and Kinney families was
held saturday. Aug. .. at Lake Park.
Hudson lake Al noon a picnic dill
Ter was served 90 "a During the
business session the following officers
were elected for next wear Frank
cooley. president. ROY Curry, vice
president. Mrs. Prank GOoIey. treas
urer. Belle A. DeFTces. secretary
The committee OF arrangements.
Mrs Charles kollars. Merle NicKer-
son and Charles Bates. The commit
tee OF entertainment. Roy Curry
Then the reports were read and the
following program rendered. Recita-
ton. Run W the old Flag b. Ed
ward Curry jr.. talks by Atiss Irene
Kimr1el. Dr. u. N. Calvert. and T..
kinney and two original solos by
Itov curry. The next reunion will be
Leld the second Saturday IN August,
1920. at Lake Park. Hudson lake.
Out-Of town guests were. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hedrick. College Cor
ners. o.. Mrs. Florence wolf and
Miss Irene Kimmel Of Dayton, o.;
Miss Sterens Of Iaporte. Ind: Mrs.
Albert Kinney of Elkhart, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Verge Curry Of Chi
cago. III.
In honor OF the 53rd anniversary
Of her husband Mrs. Grant Rhodes.
1898 Van Buren, ST. entertained IS
guests Friday evening az "A surprise
PARTY. Cards were the diversion Of
the evening and refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Free Cars Today
At 2:10 p. m.

to show the biggest success in South
Bend
Il of those beauty garden lots
snapped up last Sunday at Portage
Gardens.
One is yours for One Dollar down,
then only soc and 75c a week.
Prices $119, $129, S149 TO S195,
except corners. positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today.
Two big free cars will leave
Northern Indiana interurban sta
ton. corner Washington Avenue and
Michigan street at 2:10 today, Sun
day.
Cars will carry banners and stop
for passengers along Washington
Avenue.
Follow the crowd. Come and
bring your friends. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
WHAT MADGE READ INTO LII
LdAN'S PRAISE or HER.

When Lillian returned to RATHER
inc and me i'm the library after her
hurried expedition TO the house
next door her face was troubled.
and I saw the little fine lines
around her mouth that always be-
tray TO my eyes her mental suffer-
ing.
She sank into a chair opposite
US, and it was characteristic that
with no immediate task confronting
her she put herself and her own
worries into the background and
began 10 fuss over me.
Are you sure Madge is all right.
Katherine" she demanded. and
without waiting for an answer turn
ed 10 me" You plucky thing" she
said warmly.
I flushed with happiness at her
approval Katherine glanced at me
miechievOusly as she answered.
If you had heard her doing a
Sherlockian deducing stunt just
now you'd he sure she's all right
Lillian glanced at me sharply,
then at Katherine.
l forestalled Katherine's reply
Don't mind her nonsense. Lii
liam" I begged. shes exaggerat-
ing an idle remark"
Did I ask YOU to speak" Lillian
returned with mock severity Now,
Katherine"
There was an almost impercep-
tible note of command in the last
two words. which told both of us
that the personal note was drop
ped from our conversation for the
moment. that our superior officer
wished information, and that it be-
hoOved us 10 give it TO her.
Katherine, whose intuitions are
wonderfully quick, changed her
manner instantly.
"AIadge believes that the disturb
ance downstairs was a ruse TO draw
our attention from this effort TO
get into the library through the
closet door, she said quietly.
"Of course it was Lillian re
turned promptly, and then with a
resumption of the playful personal
note:
Good little sherIockia! Do it
again"
read more into the words per
haps, than Katherine did and my
reading comforted me That Lii
liam. although she loved me de.~>N.
had been secretly a bit doubtful as
to my fitness for the secret service
in which she had enlisted me as her
together with her exclamation of
pleasure at discovering the way in
which I had thwarted the man who
was trying TO effect an entrance into
the library treasured me. took
away a tiny gnawing at the cords OF
my self esteem.
The First Attack.
Lillian didn't speak again for two
or three minutes. With her chin
cupped in her hands-her accus-
toned attitude when thinking deep
ly-she stared straight before her.
and Katherine and l sat quietly
awaiting her word.
a
with which ! watched her was
tinged with something akin 10 fear
Katherine had told me that when
the men posing as officials sent 20
take out her electric light meter
had disregarded her warnings not
10 batter down her kitchen door,
Lillian. standing on the inside of
it. had not hesitated 10 shoot
through the door with her silencer
pistol She had purposely shot
low so as not 10 hit any vital part,
but that her aim was good the
groans of two men testified. The
others made a hasty exit. support
ing their wounded comrades Lii
liam had counted upon the fact that
the men would ne anxious 10 avoid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

any meeting with the police, and
that their bluff having failed they
would lose no time in getting away
from the vicinity OF her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Announcements

The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF St Paurs Memorial NJ.
+. church Will meet at the home of
Mrs c. H. Smoke. 1926 w Wash
ington av., Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Members Of the Auten w. r. c..
40. 4. viii hold "a picnic at POtta-
watomie park Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The afternoon Will be spent
socially and picnic supper Will be
served at 6 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SAYS HE NEVER TRlPPED
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC

II do not dance and never have
been on a ball room floor Howard
Haverstock declared Saturday fol-
lowing the published report that his
fondness for dancing was one of the
reasons for the difficulty between
himself and his wife, Clara Haver-
stock.
Haverstock says, on the other
hand. that il is his wife who is fond
of dancing. The deseruon charge
filed by Mrs. Haverstock has been
continued in the city court until
Sept. 8. Haverstock in the mean
time paving support money. He all
leges his wife has previously re-
fused TO accept money from him.
Magazines and daily papers at
Schillings. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
ARDMORE.

Mrs. +. G. Anderson gave a sup
per Tuesday evening in honor of
her son Franks 31st birthday. Gov
ers were laid for u.
Mr.. Pierce and family spent sun
day with his brother William Pierce.
and family of South Bend.
Mrs. Kingsbury and Mrs. Ruffner.
who have been spending the past
two months with relatives here have
returned 70 their home in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Adele Ga1rTSonS NelC
Revelations Of a Wife
'Theia> Second Honeymoon"

brary SO this other man could work
undisturbed, don't you think"
Katherine looked at me. her eyes
frankly admirinE.
Il never thought of that" she
said. Aren't YOU the Sherlock
Holmes, though? And am | not the
stupid"
Her open friendly approval was
like wine 10 me II soothed the self
esteem that had been sadly wound
ed by my humiliation over my
swOOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Rids pores and tissues OF Impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, by mail, two sizes, 6Oc. and S1.2O.
For Sale in South Bend by Central
Drug Store and other toilet counters.
In Nishawaka by Red Cross Pharm-
aCv.
National Toilet Co. Paris. Tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
Women Visiting
Sons Graves to
Be Well Guided

An information bureau and guides
for American women going to France
TO visit the graves OF American SOL
diers is Don to be established in
Hotel Petrograd. the Y. W. c. A.
hostess house in Paris which. since
it vas opened in December of 1911.
has been headquarters for Allied
women "a workers in Paris.
Hotel Petrog -ad is to be turned
the American Woman's club in
Paris this month, and will continue to
be managed by the American 7. ".
c. 4. AS q club il will continue 20
accommodate both transient and per-
nlanent guests Large reading and
writing rooms and a large library are
being fitted up.
IN his movement for giving women
listing soldiers graves possible
help, the 7. ". c. A. is associated
with 4 Ia-ge movement of the A-e-i-
& churches II France, which Is ua-
DER the direction Of Dr. Goodrich,
pds-ar Of tie American church ! II
Par!s- Prominent women resident II
Pars a-e baking The movsUsur-
A--algsu.-ls viii oe made for car
z-E so- - Rzacy ot tlsse as :
possible sE Z " C 4 hostess housea
II 1eTzsEaLs1 rzx1nrs such al Elefn.
Ard s. G-=a-l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
ke1AdVentures ofSll
e bunny Coon RH
M1pSA4 G3AR.fa
WHO ATE THE LUNCH:

Little William rubbed his eyes and
looked around when he saw not a bite
Of lunch on that log. He couldn't be-
lieve it. Where were those chicken
sandwiches and those ginger cookies
and apple pie and that chocolate
cake?
Gee whiz." said William. where in
thunder is h a lunch? This is the very
spot ! put those things to dry. Let's
see If there is m other los could
have put them on?"
Not another log could be seen. and
not a sound could be heard, and not a
crumb of the lunch was left.
h Boys looked and looked and
Ranger barked and harked. and
wagged his tail and shifted around.
Indeed, he acted just as if he knew
who had stolen h lunch.
oh, come on" said Fred, let's eat
the fish anyway or we will starve to
death"
That fish did taste good to the
hungry boys, and they ate every bite.
But when William began to clear up
the camp-as a boy who knows how
to live in the woods does-hc could
MT find the fish's head. There must
be witches Or ghosts or something
out here to a every,hing-I I'VE
saw such a place" said little William.
Those two rascals Jimmie Coon and
Teddy Possum like chicken and cake
and cookies. and they had Just slipped
dow from the tree they were sitting
i'll and eaten the whole lunch-and
they vent in a circle round TO the
camp fire and ran off to the brook
with the ish's head.
Jimmie Coon had to wash every
thing he ate as you know. and when
washed the cookies and cake the
other pickerel got most of his part; F,
but Teddy Postum was moi so fussy
and so he ate most of the lunch.
Teddy Postum and Jimmie Coon
even if they did have some faults.
certainly were neat and they didn't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck. y. D. Sept, s-Ssa III
lotsor became 1919 handicap cham
pion Of the Bismarck Country esHs
when he ~weetutiy wallce~S G. L. Fvses
in the finals played OF this week The
Se-hcle match ended on the sssN zee
with Price eight down ara sewn ~
play. The match was finished IN q hsSa
wind. with neither CONTESTANT cssSfnS
his usual medal core, Tliossae, how
ever. had the hese OF IT alt = way.
Price, who had edged through 80 the
finals. with the aid of q liberal hS7di-
cap. by beating such veterans as Mich
OILS. Little and Bolster. two Of whom,
are scratch players hscvinE uS ii .he
most approved form
Drouth is interfering with road
building. says w. ". Moys-. ccnstruc-
ton engineer of the state highway
commission. who has returned from,
federal highway projects il
Bowman and Stark counties. The
earth in that section of the tate. he
advises, is so dry thai 20 use a grader
is like blowing through so much solid
brick. Stark county is working on
miles of federal aid highway
and a project of similar size Is well
under way in Bowman.
Hello. everybody. Hope you are
we'll and happy" was the Characters
tic greeting with which Major Frank
S. Henry. one Of North Dakota's old
est and biggest fighting men, breezed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03

M ~NessesdaN after " noaths' service
in France, Major tienrs went over as
summarizes ct The first battalion OF
the FSshIiaS FIRST, North pakota's
pioneer wssicaSf guard organization
~tSA which the major has served since
before the Filipino campaign. IN
Which the FIRST DISTINGUISHED Itself.
u aa sSSa IL Ses back to America
AND the SfcsSe9s climate of North Oa-
Sess,~ said Msser RearN, inhaling a
large eaa.S eI aforesaid climate,
After twenty sacMsAs IN France. llt
SN that General sherman was right
! what he said seeat War--it applies
ssss + well s>SsS IS it did q halt
esseavS ssN~
CG>n his s--trs1 f> France. Major
Henry vSs N~Ss assigned 10 the 41st
ana later u the line. taking
esrs n n number OF engaSsn,ents
with the sSsn ara ssaa division. Fol
the signing Of tire srraiSeice he
Rad oernmana 81 r camp OF 5000
troops
Soundinss have begun here for the
m!llion-doltar hishwaS bridge with
which the federal. state and county
governments plan to span the Missou-
ri. L, will be the only wagon bridge
tive Sioux City and Grea. Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03

Differing Yarseiy from the program
of former years, the course of meet
ings which are to be held this year b.
Chapter D. of P. F.. O. will center
around original ideas and contribu-
tons. This announcement was made
recently by the chairman of the pro-
gram committee, Mrs. C. S. Marsden'
Literary and musical ideas will be
carried out at the majority of the
meetings and the various programs
will be a surprise to the guests at
each meeting. According to the chair
man no set course of study will be
used. but each meeting is to confer
some beneficial idea n feature
something worth while.
The opening meeting, which is 20
taxi place at the home of Mrs. l.. c.
Harrington, will be held Monday.
September 20. Mrs. Fl. Alden Enyeart
and Miss Lillian Bulge are members
of the committee who will have the
meeting in charge.
The remainder of the program for
the year is announced as follows:
October IS.
Committee-Mrs. French, Mrs. Will
kerson.
Roll lCall-Reconstruction Events
in America
Hostess. Mrs. Bek.
October %.
To keep your secret is wisdom: but
to expect others to is folly-O. w.
Holmes.
Covered Dish Supper.
Conmittee-Mrs. Begg. Miss Nash.
Hostess, Miss Maude Templeton.
November 10.
Committee-Mrs. Tingley. Mrs. r.
B. Griffith.
Roll Call-Reconstruction Events
in Europe.
Hostess, Mrs. Paul B. Griffith.
November "a.
Friendship improves happiness. and
abates misery. by doubling our JOY
and dividing our grief-Addison.
Guest Party.
Committee-Mrs. Miss
tombstone.
Hostess, Mrs. Bulge.
December 8.
Committee-Mrs. Cooley, Mrs.
Conte.
Roll Call-some facts regarding in
dustrial conditions.
Hostess, Mrs. Libby.
December %.
Blessed be the hand that prepares a
pleasure for a child. for there is no
telling where it may bloom forth
-Jerrold
Children's Party.
Committee-Miss Budge. Miss
Marsden.
Hostess. Mrs. Gillette.
January Il.
Constitutional Drill and History Of
F. E.. O.-Mrs. Bek
Hostess. Mrs. Willis.
January c6.
Life is a quarry. out Of which re
are to mold and chisel and CON
plete a character"
Founders Day.
Committee-Mrs. Libby. Mr.
Fletcher.
Hostess. Mrs. Wilkerson-
February 9.
Committee-Mrs. Willis.
Roll Call-New Books.
Hostess. Mrs. Mcdonald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03

Tomorrow-Thc White Porcnptne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03

"~ChaleroEe cottage Tie Y. ~. -.
\ sue-Ne- hoEl- II Maple LAKE g
epsl Eor slEz=E-euS zt1sr -5s 15cn
d tbs Z AL -es+rTa-ious Fat
as -&5s aF ealing 4acz II -esi-
G.zr-=rz- Far-1es wishing 70 -e-z -.=
cnszzs zr= Zs=6 30 pr1Ta= tiger
o1n haPsrcrA
Hsa Toren-e Prrchz-1 .. -z.
S7r=- Fails, zle M&H E=-ns~ -zcc--
~ Fargo WHO hzTs 5es- gaz-cax II
-he city a E1=s1s ~ Nsa NzssL-e
T1r1E- q nsr ao-s sfa soEh F1-
Sr@e- r=t1rns6 5o zhsG- 1aczez TIA.
aorrizE
VIZ 2 D, cz1zo1 -= ae~.
avenue hzs clae=6 as- 1-n- a-s
e Ls.Eaia xss 5s-d. ~ E-h
Ter children rs -=.E-usd % C-zre
FORKS to- -he --.E- Mr. fz---z
and Children have pzsee1 Il .--e-
al Ire Esss
TIE B@azne Lzt5@ az II re
20 LGcaersa cag-c1 I'LL Ise
Thurstag afternoon y 2 GEEK n
n caErch pzror Ho.st- ~
afternoon VII ae H-x- Z Eoto- ~
\ Hotto. Hrz. o.. J Ezroa az. y-s.
John Nork- gef-sz.zaens Ell. "
aCa ard a! arg E1v9oet
...
Grz- Il Adsa Ensez- z1c oer c.zs-
d-sE- Eho hsTe bee. pzss9ng M gn-
mer months al zoeEE lake a1-s 4
Wisconsin. viii .e1r n Czns Forks
his eTsning. NJ and va gaya-
and family viii make taer hog1e n
the Kappa 4lphz Taez he1s@ q.
HsrniGs waich they lzye .e-
Gently purchased.
The a ?, ?, u. circle ,ae. .ta
morning Al the hone n E-.. II r.
Finch Reeve. ~, ard 3 zsIF7
mount NJ Rsc Crras seEf,x szs sc-
comp IGhed Th5s circle hzx rot seea
very prominent during the sanowe.
months but ths sn-hreazS-3c mesxns
thh morning touches ri sonae seC
active work in the neaE tut7.e-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03

IN Z ART eaTz-x Grand Forxa tbs
E-E 20 @Eze11 rae Minnesota STATE
gar - 3E1nezpoGs vii Is NJ zzt
9r. Grlz1Yzec NJ Az Lrz
A1aGE1 Sy5erz and NRszea EcEz- and
A--z ..o-sEzr1- Theg pIEE -sear1 ri
Up @-e et rae Te
M 4 h S-aracr zr1 he- tazza-
-sr CE@-=a-fne Eho Rave a<er vEszs-
E-E = tas ley Kh.ie ~ rozre 30 -aer
s1-@ = 5n=srzscs fro1l Nian@aoa fE.-
sE5seE 70 90 If Saan2rex n Z ser
GzYs
M-z ~ z c-z1to-1 and ne- szo
zs-a getc T.es1zT .o- Nzaazcszx-
WIRE Eae7 VIII na NJ. Crawford
z1I zsks ca-c aomae- Xra4 Y-zax 2
ao5a-sa szt asv dsSxase-. LaaFaa, q.
Aec.s azTs returned 81 th<- .oras
zfer s-stlzz eor seserzE dzss II IKE
crzNtsrt o=oe
H-.. tgx2r Exzerz zrt k@r t~s
so1s Wso azTs sperr she Ezse ~v.-z
.eeG Tasltsaz -sz:Fs>a Z. Gzcse-
1z-1.zt sarG. are sxr<n-kf to re-ssn
tas evsr5az DR.. ExzErr returned
@-GsGzT .Izaz after icing r1h eaeu
TT @rerzl cz7s-
~ z-e Mrs 9, ca,
Hzranr have -e:Ernet IN their honas
@eSr 1ast5az tor sevsrz! dzzs a
Sues-a Z. VI. Rasmussen home.
Ter e1p@cs 10 return 10 Grand Forks
sooa Ard EfA rerazfrt here during sh<
~1ntss nronshs uhsfe their two Aausn-
srs attend :h@ scsooEs here>
Nrs f. T. Purcell. aceonoanI<t m
ner sister Mrs, e. g. croas, and Mrs
W. n Clark nj Winnipeg returned 20
.as. city 81 NonAAy- Mrs.. Purcell kas
h>sS visiting frtentx ard ssnHYfaE
vofcs IN Minneapolis. Mrs., crsz zad
Ars. Clark continued On 70 winEspex
TUeats1,
rr. ard Nrs. Clement vocts. vim
have been VISITING Nr. Wo1dx| moth>s,
Mre. A L. Uonds, for 4 ah0r. time.
returned this morning IN their home
in Winnipeg, Thsy made the trip by
notor.
Mr., Catherine g@..x, with hes
niece Mtss craze Yonnx. nag re.
turned from a months vast in ves,~
ern canada They visited rehnye4 IA
CsfszrY and we're accSmpasfsd 10
Winnipeg by Mrs Es..x sfne., Mrs
". H Tate. As, Tate will 10 esst 10
Montreal and Toronto tar a vist. of
several weeks and plans 10 yf9ss in
Grand Forks en route 10 her home in
CsIgayy>
Mr., and Mrs.. DON v. Nom. hay.
purchaSed the William Morrow Yssi-
dence. 500 Lewis bon1e1Afd avenue
! and are PREPARED Z recefTs friends IN
their nsH home.
Cards have been received in he city
announcing the birth Of a s0n to M,
and Mrs.. Gerald Finch ~ their home
in Wu1Nton. -. D.. HAtuPday, August
30. Mr.. Pinch n = foFmsrfresfdsnf 1f
Grand Forks and Mrs.. F1hch will be
remembered by her many friends as
Miss Esther Nelson Of Orr. N. d.
Mr.. G. A. KtnE and little son, Ma
ter Richard Klng. Dinnle apartments,
who have been visiting In WNtistOn,
~. D., for several days, are expected
10 return to this city Thursday, Mr.,
Kfng leaves this evening for Mime
apolis TO attend the state fair tor .
couple OF days.
Mrs. w. H. Withersfipe, m Eighth
avenue, Will 80 10 Minneapolis this
fevenfne TO visit friends and attend 10
business matters for = few days. Her
daughters, Misses Margaret and Etka-
beth Wifherstfne, will accompany her.
Mrs. Elmer OSeth Of FaYk0, y. ID,
who has been visiting With Clara Hut.
son. lis Chestnut street, for the pasf
few days left this noon fOr her home,
The public baths have closed bit 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03

leave a single crumh OF that lunch.
And little William was worried. for
he hated to think there was a thief in
the Grea, Forest.
Up in the tree tops bright eyes
were watching to see wha, The boys
would do next, They were the eyes
Of Jimmie Coon and Teddy Postum.
IF l can catch the thief who stole
our lunch. l will give it to him so he
won't forget me in a hurry said
little William. Jimmie Coon laughed
softly to himself and poked Teddy
Possum so hard that ne would have
fallen right put of that tree on to
those hot Goals if it hadn't been that
he caught himself by his long tail.
was a mercy.
lYhifn RoeHnnina