davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28

a few hundred feet away. The drill had almost reached the sand when operations ceased. Long pent-up gas and oil began seeking an outfit thru the loosen ing soil and all of a sudden the well drilled itself in and broke loose. The men left their board ing house to find the well shoot ing oil all over the place. It was gushing at the rate of 1000 bar reIs a day and had gone wild. In the excitement, it was impos- sible to keep the strike secret. The Ohio Co.,, had only the one lease and it couldn't hide the news while it obtained more. The news flew like wild-fire and within a few days the rush was on.
 Then followed a scramble for leases and rigs began going up by the dozens. The well was pinched down to 200 barrels while the operating companies began to fortify themselves in the field. The Midwest Ref. Co. succeeded in buying 61 per cent of the stock of the Western States and then the investors took notice. In the meantime the we'll kept drilling itself deep CT into the sand. Two weeks ago it broke loose again and was making 4.000 barrels a day. Western States began climbing until it is now quoted around $26 share. Other stocks caught the contagion and Wyo- ming had another big oil boom under way.
 Macbeth, who had sold the 10, 900 shares at $2 share. be- gan to take stock-what had happened to his customers. Most of it had been sold to Longmont people but some of it was held in Denver. Henry P. Davin, a clerk with the Tritch Hardware Co.,, of Denver, had purchased $40 shares. Two weeks ago he turned down an offer which would have given him $7, 40 profit on his $680 investment.
 c. B. Mitchell, a Denver stock broker. bought ], 200 shares. He went to war under the draft call and as he had just married. he sold part of his holdings. When he returned from the war he had 700 shares left. These can be sold today for $16. 100. It cost him SIS. GOO to go to war thru the necessity of selling 800 shares.
 One hundred and ten dollars invested in 55 shares saved the day for a Longmont man. He had some payments due on mortgage on his home and he had dissolved a partnership which left him without any i'm mediate income. He sold his 55 shares for $1, 252. 35 net and this enabled him to meet his mort gage and get on his feet again.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28

Say Mutt, don't you know the HOlbrOOk Mercantile Co. are selling goods. at Los Angeles and Albuquerque prices
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28

Go to the Wright lunch room for a first-c class meal. (D-6-tf)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

The great waves were beating them
back and forth.
fasten his little feet into it but it
slipped away. Now what do o
suppose those Cousins can do?
Tomosrow-Coming Out of the
Honey Pot.
A girl may not be able to hit the
of a barr with a brick, but h
AN always throw kisses straight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Major II. HI. Healy
Vocational Aide
For Disabled Men

The Vocational Aid service, recent
ly established in Grand Forks, of
which Major II. II. Healy is the head,
is now prepared to carry on it's work
of aiding the disabled soldier and
occupation, and calls upon the dis
abled soldiers in this county to make
use Of the services.
The attitude of the federal govern
mcnt in respect to the work of the
Vocational Aid branch of the Home
Service work, has been outlined in a
recent correspondence received at, the
local Red Cross Home service depart
ment. BY this plan the government
hopes to be able to train the disabled
man in a calling in which he can
process of re-training involves a four
year college course or a few months
shop experience. Uncle Sam will foot
all the bills.
An appropriation of $4,000, 900 has
been granted, by congress for the sole
purpose of the re~-education of the
disabled, If their disability prevents
them from resuming their former oc-
cupation. The plan is already in
working order, and is being assisted
by the various Red Cross branches
throughout the country, in calling the
attention Of the men,, to the proyi-
sions of the act.
Major II. H. Healy. of this city,
whose Offices are in the Northwestern
National bank building. is now ready
to serve the men who apply to him
for aid. Major Healy has served with
the medical corps Of the United States
army for a number of months m
oversee service, and is well able to APP
fpreciate the needs Of the disabled SOL
diers. The object Of the county voca-
tional aid service Is to reach every
man in Grand Forks county, wtthfthe
details OF the service offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
If you want to keep your hair looking
IFS best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, II ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Stulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which il pure and greaseless), and is
better THAI anything else you can use.
One o two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply lnoisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich. creamy lather. which
riEses out easily. removing every
particle of dust. dirt. dandruff and ex-
.essive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous. Ilufy and. easy to
MANAGE
You ear get Mulsificd Goa oil
shampoo. at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, asd a lew ounces will supply
every member OF the family FOR
mon.ns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
MRe1AdNenfureS of$I
* 2g.ltlgIInInYG Coon kA
mZIad2A GARe
THEHoNEY POT

Now Teddy Possum, that's a per-
feet lie, there isn't a bit of honey near
here or a blessed bee, what do you
mean? ;"
1T isn't a lie at ALL" shifted Teddy
Postum. cover there On the sand flats
is a place they call a honey pot and
although there isn't a piece of honey
Bruin and then see what he will do!'
And that sly Teddy Postum laughed
in his sleeve. The very minute Jimmy
Coon said honey" Cousin Bruin
stopped eating and wanted to go at
once. Soon they were in the very mid
die of the "honey pot,"' and o and
l know that the only reason such a
place is called "honey pot" is be-
walked bravely into this marshy place,
almost like quick sand for he thought
they would be coming to the honey
in just a minute.
Cousin Bruin thought that while
they were getting to the honey he
might as we'll eat. There were lots of
blue shelled mussels here and sea
urchins, and SO those two cousins
went on eating.
LUZ ali LANo lA1IiC S1S ~ WdS COIll.
ing in. and now the great waves were
breaking over the rocks at the en-
trance 1.-THE little cove. where the
honey pot" vas and where those
two were eating. AS Cousin Bruin
worked his way more into hat honey
pot h deeper he sank into the mud
and the mud was very thick and
sticky. But that great bear didn't
mind, for he loves mud baths. But
now the mud was so thick that even
little Jimmy began to sink down, and
more and more the great waves beat
over the rocks, and rushed into the
honey pot.
Poor little Jimmy was swimming
for dear life. He was crying and
scared to death. Even Cousin Bruin
was swimming. The great I'VE
We're beating them back and forth
and it looked as if it might be the
death of those two cousins. Teddy
Postum sat on the shore. He was a
miserable sight, and he didn't know
what to do or say.
Pieces Of drift wood came in on
the tide. and an old soap box fioated
by. Poor little Jimmy Coon tried to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Glee Club in
Concert Tonight

This evening at s o'clock the an
nual home concert Of the Woman's
6;lee club Of the University of North
Dakota will be given at Woodwork
auditorium. The club will sins under
tao direction Of Z. H. Wilcox and
their program this year is one OF spe-
cial attract:veness
These numbers COMPRISE the pro-
gram. for which Dorothy Healy,
Odina Olson. Maude Stephens. Ruth
Mahon and Zella Zch are soloists:
Part l..
(Music of the Aliies.)
Eritish-- j.
English Songs: My Love Dwclt in
a Northern Land Elgar
From tie Green Heart Of the Wa i.
tors, .......... .Coleridgc-Taylor
Folk Songs
We!rh.......All Through: the Night
Scotch ............ L.och l|omond
lr;sh. .Hc,iave Me if All Those En-
Gear!nS Ioi:ng Charms
Miss Mailoli.
u rlorinda BE Faithful. -. sca.iat.i
French
.A.ric.ta Vidal
Miss steven
American
Thy EeaminS Mcdowell
Indiar Mountain Song...... C'adnan
i Al ACIlS .it~ = 49,
Part ..
Como Down Laughing Stream
let ....,..... Sproli
Ensemble.
Saetcrsienten's Sondag......Ole Buil
Miss Olson lin costume OF Nor
wegian ~peasant.>
Down in Derry Anonymous
Deep River ........ neutrality-suspicious.
Miss Healy.
Wake. Miss Lindy Warner
Cradle Song Brahms
cradle song
Water Lilies .Linders
Mrs. Ellen Mccoy of Salt Lake
city returned to her home Monday
noon after spending the past month
at the home of her nephew. Tom Nc
Goey. SIS North Fourth street. While
in the city Mrs. Mccoy was the guest
Of honor at a number of attractive
parties.
Billy Mcintyre, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Mcintyre, who enjoyed a weeks
outing at Lake Perhan. returned to
this city.
Mrs. J. L.. Mcneil, Cottonwood
street. is entertaining as her guest,
Mrs. Joe Mason of Niagara. who ar
rived in the city Monday.
* * X
Mr.. and j. B.. Ccrrigan of this city
entertained as their guest over Sun
dav their son. RI. +. Corrigan n
grandson Billy, who returned to their
nome in Fargo Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
HENRY GRIFFIN
GAINS TWENTY
POUNDS HE SAYS
Tanlac Builds Him After He
Was so Run Down He
Hadn't Worked for
Four Months. 4

BESIDES getting relief from my
suffering l have actually gained
twenty pounds and you may know by
that what I think of Tanlac," said
Henry T. Griffin of 100 18th street
Minneapolis. when interviewed, re-
Gently. Mr.. Griffin has been a citizen
of Minneapolis for thirty-seven year
and has been connected with the Nc.
Chensey Transfer Company for the
past twenty-five years.
Several of my friends are now
taxing Tanlac on my say so," added
Mr.. Griffin. land they all tell me il
IS doing them a world of good, too.
AS for myself; at the time I got Tan
lac | had been unable to attend to any
business for -four months Sand was
confined to the house. During this
time I dropped down in weight from
one hundred ad eighty pounds to one
hundred and sixty, had no appetite
and was so weak in my legs for q
long time that I couldn't walk. /
waseextremely nervous. couldn't sleeu
much at night, and always felt more
tired in the mornings than on going
to bed. ! don't deckon anyone could
be in a much worse rundown condi-
ton and. as nothing did me any good,
I was getting discouraged and feared
I-neyer would get any better.
IT was reading Of cases similar to
mine that caused me t o try Tanlac
and by the time I had finished my
first bottle my appetite came back
and ] have been improving ever since.
l was soon sleeping better at night
and that tired feeling gradually Ieft
me. BY the time I had finished the
second bottle | was in shape togo
back to business and since that time
I have gained ground rapidly. I eai
just anything I want and as much OF
It as please and feel strong and well
up mornings thoroughly rested and
refreshed. In fact / am feeling just
about as well as ! ever did and now !
am q regular booster for Tanlac. /
wouldn't take a good deal for what Il
has done for me and an glad tt
recommend it to everybody who Is II
a. rundown condition and wantinf
something to build them. up
Here is another instance Of the re.
Variable reconstructive powers o,
Tanlac. The medicine proved q
great benefit to Mr.. Grimm, az st ha,
to thousands OF others, because 4
contains certain medicinal propertiel
which enrich the blood and promot
healthy appetite for rourishinl
food. Tanlac has been very successful
I'm overcoming NERVOUSNESS taBdisieep
Eiessness, not from asquietjne ~efENctgoI
1.-THE nerveS, for il has no such effect
but by strenGthening the nerves ant
\ body and bringing back the norma
state OF health thf0ugh Its effect. al
fthe appetite and nutrition 81 th,
HIN s,a;sa ssssl sss ,.s,s :,
Arnssaast1 4 49, teNns@1dv: I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Scottish Rite
MasOns Continue
Work Of Reunion

Mather Chapter. Rose Croix, was In
charge Of the work which consisted
Of b 18th TO 18th deGrees inclusive
In TIN Scottish Rite reunion which
continued e the Masonic temple to-
Weanssday desress from 1sth to
z y0tHssMiM Ebe conferred BY the
N~0fthefn1E 0uncf1HOY Kadoah, md in
the eveHlng the 31st and Sznd da-
Egrees Will be exeJnpftffed 81 Jared
Econetstory a banauet for ait scot.
Rte N4eon4zxiiIsh be heid nj atiie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Women Plan to
Entertain Women

The women's auxiliary of the U. G
T. is preparing a number of attrac-
tive functions in honor Of the wom-
en- visitors who will come to the city
for the U. C. T. convention to be held
In Grand Forks, June IL, IS and IA.
Mrs. J. A. Poppler Is. chairman of the
reception committee and also heads
the musicale which will be given
Thursday afternoon following the re-
ception. An auto drive arranged by
a committee, headed by Mrs. John
BOWS, will be given the women after
the musical, and in the evening a the
joyed: Mrs. B. H. Courtney, assisted
by Mrs. S. P. Glenbo. will care for
the guests at the theater.
Mrs. H. X. Geist has been named
chairman of the committee to take
charge of the luncheon which is to
be given in the Commercial club
rooms at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Geist will be Mrs. r. r.
Ashley. Mrs. w. B. Woolsey, Mrs.
Adam Common, Mrs. E. j. Severson
and Mrs. c. NJ. Burgess. The COM
mittee in charge of the card party
following the luncheon includes Mes
G.. Allen, Ben Cooperman, C. H. Matt
son Inc A. L. Olson.
COMMITTEES have been appointed to
meet the visiting ladies at the hotels
and on Thursday, a committee COM
posed of Mis-. Ben Cullen, Mrs. S. P.
Gienbo, Mrs. j.. 8. Olson and Mrs.
r. H. Boyer will be on hand. Mrs. B.
T.. Cullen. Mrs. J. NJ johnson and Mrs.
B. II. Courtney, Mrs. j. c. Sherlock
and Mrs. G. A. Mona will meet the
visitors on Friday and Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Crothers, s02 Bel
mont avenue. The topic for the aft
ernoon will center on the work ac-
during the period 1879 and 1889.
Mrs. ]. w. Todd will tell of the medi-
cal work accomplished. and Mrs. II.
Fl. Healy will describe other activities
of the societies during that period.
There will be special music and Mrs.
J.. A.. Bulls will have charge of the
devotionals. The hostess will be as.
sisted- by Mrs. J. Yale.
Mrs. H. K. Geist returned Monday
morning from Mortified, where she
attended the celebration of the Goth
birthday anniversary of her grand
father. William Andyke. The three
sons and one daughter of Mr.. Andykc
attended the celebration. They were
Edward Andyke, formerly of Grand
Forks, now of Portland, Frank An
dyke of Northfeld, A. J. Andyke of
Grand Forks and Mrs. +. A. Mattson
o. Northfeld. En- route home Mrs.
Geist enjoyed a weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
AAS N1AdAI a VI Tie w. T., l.. y.
Jubilee drive reports splendid results
in the last week. Much praise was
given Larimore, Inkster and Niagara.
the latter of which has far exceeded
its quota. Final reports will be pub
lished at the n of the week and at
this time all cities will undoubtedly
be heard from.
+ X X
A meeting of the officers and sne-
cial committees of Acacia cha pier of
the Eastern, Star was held on Monday
afternoon at the Home of Mrs. r. r.
Relfon. worthy matron of Acacia
chapter. Plans and arrangements
were made for the annual session of
Eastern Star chapter, which opens in
Grand Forks Wednesday. Jnue is.
X y X
The South n circle of the Plym-
outh Congregational Guild will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. H. a. Allen. 1852 Belmont @
nue.. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
Slmpittafaa itfenne

Miebeni Ssrael Sitominen ia int
t1reni Saima Sltominen, milf cite
.firioita? gn ole fiu,llrtt teistt mi.
tGGn rleIiGGn ipuoteen. @iimefii o.
little 0ltintiisiu Masiasia, fitn tpii-
meiii6 tietoia olen teiltd iaanltt. sos
elGtte Min mtistotoa firioittaa. Bpb
6dn pstdm1lliiesti ett1 ~fiifiilaiiet tai
.titttatuat ontaiiipot beistd iotoin
tietoo.
WstGipbpbelld
&:po Maria Eliominen
Sppdsfpld Siulono
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24

SSn 1ltn flItluS' drntoll11en
Selastaa miIm poipi mielG.
&aritiainen Sumalan, ma
Cullen, tulen io2"
@rup ianoi tnsfin lanaataan. SGr
oienii futlumasti fGtenlG mdelle ia
pitfin molempia teltan fdDtdmid Id
bestpi mGriettpiG, ipntiii1 o~lentoia,
miebi1 ia Malta, 1oiperrci.en pulpit
jalamao tobti. Mliian epGiipeelli'
lDDoestGan tunnettu nainen tiili IT.
tuien lGbelle. @irginio tatiabti 3D.
neen ia fobtaii bGnen fatieniG ia en-
II ferron toto el1mGsiGni1 nGlGbti
tGmGn riftaan tpton mieleen aiatts
|iiitG, mitG Seeilts mabtoi ola inn.
tiielle moimolle. SGmG aiati1s tiili
bGnelle Min dist ia iellaiielle mal.
toapalIa moimalla, ettd ban tunii
uubenipntpmiIen m~ielesidGn. Sun
astiti alas rrrilta, meni UPTON lltofs
ie, fatioi b1nen iiImiiniG ia otti
bGnen fa6et omiinia. SpttO naipri
wupisten ia nppbfpttaen poltpilleen,
noiaten padtddn penfin ~faiteeieen ia
pbG riippuen @irginian liepeesiG.
Setten epGroitpGGn lasfeittiii 8ir-
ginio polpilleen bGnen tpiereeniG,
ia molemmot pGGt fltmartl1inot Tiff
tDsten rufoitfleen. 6
9un little mdfiiolfto oil faboesia
pitf1siG rimisid labestpnpt pubuia-
lamaa ia uleimntnt len pmpdrilIe
polmistuneet itfien, labestpi mpoS
erGs bienosti piettu berrasmies, io-
ia fofonunia erottui toiiistu, tlnfi
itieniG penffien lomitie ia polpistiii
ioman %iuoprneen mieben piereen,
iofu bGiritli fotousta eoelliienG IL
tana Senrif Wartpel'in iaurnotes-
ia. Sc polipistuipat mriiitumon as.
feleen pG1slG &acbelista, ionfa lalt-
III pba fia,lui mienosti. ga f1n
&ocbeI bettefii t6Gntpiiinne pain, TIT
ii bGn bdmilleen tlmtiesionia -
&o4in Bagenl
S1nen G1nenid maipabti epGtpor-
maSti, mittto pian ban iatfoi taas:
"Imutonna iDntiiend,
2uofies' tltlet1 minofin,
@astaan otat, onteefs' onnat.
Bpbitdt ia pltboistat.
&iemallisna, fittoIlisna,
2upautiees' Iitottaen
&aritiainen Siimolanl nta
Cullen, titlert TO-"
SGnen GGnesiGGn flmpastlti tai
malIinen if1poiminen, ia tduG bet
teIld tinii @eftangeI oletpmia III
nostatpat ormon iatomasiu.
Niibes lafr
sos iofu tabtoo pol
melln mirtiia, bGn ieitrnt
foon miniit ~asteIeitant'
Sob. 1926.
! 90 oil 10 melfein pitolesio, fir
|fofous Ioppui &eftangelisid, @rat
|miippi fieIl6 dina i,tnmrntai-aartir,ir
|Saaffa, ritfoillen ia pubellen piene,
|ioitffion fansia f66ntpneitd, iotft
lti,6en el6mGnaarnitnia iorashttiesia
noimaffaan uiioestaipntpmtien pai
frtiifiestn riippuinot fiidrni ioarnoo
Iasld 1elldtlella oinltttomltlt0elld, ct
ia bGnen oil pbtd mabbotonta PEI
o1t iGttdG, fuin Jos diff ollitt fpip
mpfleslG pelaStus rritmiilliiesta fitl
lemasta. &Gantpneioen ioiifoslo oil
mpos &ollin Sage.
8ireinia ia enonia olimot men
meet fotiin pbbentoista oitnon, j,
&acbeG ia Sasper Gbose ieitroiitpa
beitd alma maltofaoulle ioafta, Jon
ia narreIla 8irginia ofiti. Sobto
ri @est fulfil ipieId ionfitn matto,
toisten fansia oman ~oiltntonin fob
bolIe, ia iiitd iitte Sosper Clos
iaattoi &acbelin fotiinfo.
@eIlo Ioi fofiitoista fltn Saspe
Gbose istui firioititspoptdnid GGres
Ia fatieIlen IetpGllGdn oIeiuia pape
ria ia ~tiisfaIiiesti miiistelIen ipii
meiien piioIen titnnin tapobt1tmia.
GD, AZ, ,T,,, o;+to,,,,f MorhaIimn -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24

Silatfaa NIT 5etil
SotiIaan muistoonpano @1im1firic
firi. Intti gHo >~----- tx
Sistorp of tie @orl6 @ar 75O II.
lDlbn 20
@rmon 2asten 2aiiluia ---- 25t
Sartaiislaltluia Zoe
Stioni1 @amlel 8Oc
Bpb1torlltn 2altIitfiria ---- Zoe
Suraala1litia Sitanicin b6pi6std 10e
@iriifirioia 60, rs, IS, 100 ia 1.25
8iriifiria &post. 2ittberilaiiille Soc
Wottamies f%ristitpn tpoeIliis $500. 25c
&alliit Srinaian Hiiarat --.-- 25c
Sibillm ertnrstis 10e
Balestiiran Sistoria -.-.-- 26e
@otildaf6ri 200 &otitiria $500 100
&anafiria zoe 2arianboitc ---- Zoe
@IGinId6t1ri 35c. &etposfiria .-- Zoe
@aammefiria 95c 2uomnonfiria Toe
@Gdnfipupiilfperia Iaatifto ,---- 26e
Silattaa beti ofoitteeIIa:
81. Mdltn1iIa
81. 1 Mfmert0, @Xi8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24

teelleenia ipallau, aiattelemotta mit1
maboolliiia ie,trautiia b1nelIe (iitG
fulfil iilIa ban oil uipan tpaftnitet-
IN, eta &acbel rafasti bdntG. Npt
BON foetti miistella mielesiGGm,
mintd tpaitlitafien @acbel baneen tie.
II fun bGn ilntaiii bGnelle tunteenla.
81 fostaan olllit 3acbelin fan-
neus ia iiipeellinen moima moifrttu-
meet bGneen minimum t1nG iltana.
SGnen lauIaisimla eli Ssasper nab
npt eifa fiutllut mituta fiin b1nt1.
Selta flibiii t6pnnG mielenliifittusta
ilmaifemia faspoia, bGm tiinii istu-
mania iimistpmdttomdin ibmisten
pmpGroimGnG, mitttd ie of bGnest1
pbbentefepGG. SGn Ell ipoinlt mas.
tustoa balitania prbiia @acbeIille ia
ban titnii, etti bGnen tGptpi pub1ta
min plan fliin iaifi iiiben tilaiiulttta.
@littnian toitnitlts OF i1ries.
tdnpt bengeIIisten pd6firioitusten
firioittaJat uiioelIeen aaffosiGries.
tpstd iilmdnGpitden. SentGbben.
iamalIa fuin fiit1ntme artp. firioit-
taiia antamnstann aipnstutiesta,
petoamme iGIleen papistomme fp.
nddn ia iaGmnte oSottamaan ielt.
~raatpasia iariestpfiesid fi~rioitaflia,
mieliitmmin deitraatpan iunnuntain
firttotefiteistG:
Sc. 6. Salonen eIof. A ).
s. Sapola eliot. II b.
S. rrpilainen eliot. 1S p.
@. @ainnta elof. 2b b.
Wt. ". 8esterbacf ippsf. 1 p.
SO. IS. 8ilen fppsf. s p.
so. @isfari ippsf. Is b.
g. 8uori ippsf. % p.
On %bltomattntpa, ettd pllGmainit.
TIT idriestps tartoittaa ainoastaan
bengeriiiS paafirioitltfiia, iotem nil.
ben obeIla toipomme iaaipamme III.
IGmainihlilta papeiItomme atplis.
tista maibenfin firioitusten m,,o.
bosia minimum ftrftofuntomme ia
lebtemme m%uiltafin nstGpiItd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
WALES HAS TO SHAKE
WITH HIS LEFT HAND
Feels Effect In Ontario of
Montreal Greetings.

AJ0oMA, Ont, Sept. S.--Enthusiatlc
demonstrations greeted the Prince O,
Wales as he progressed through western
Ontario to-day. Thousands of person,
were gathered at all the stations along
the railway and waved greetings to his
Royal Highness. In several of the
larger towns the Prince made brief adj.
dresses and took part In ceremonie.
arranged in his honor.
More than 10000 persons were an.
sembled at North Bay to greet ths
royal party. The Prince delivered an
address in the park and decorated a
group of war heroes. At Sudbury about
5000 people assembled to welcome and
hear the royal visitor. Hundreds Of
miners from the northern districts were
present.
School children with flags were gath.
cred at almost every station to catch
a glimpse of the Prince. At Cache Bay.
Sturgeon Falls, Werner, Coniston and
other towns the youngsters were on
hand in great numbers and cheered the
future King, who waved them a greet.
ing as the train passed by.
The Prince did little handsh1'-.rg to-
day, his right hand being sore, as re-
suit of the heartiness of the grip OF
hundreds of Montreal people who had
greeted him yesterday. What little
handshaking he did to-day was done
with the left hand. Otherwise, the
Prince was reported to be in perfect
health