davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
to the Herman board.

to the Herman board.
Because he regarded t-s r.a..: as
prejudiced, he did no -vns..c is
views on military justice r':o.as he
boards report he added, made state
ments in defense of existing army
court practices which the war depart
ment previously was afraid to make
and it was approved lin toto by Sec
retary Baker.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
uniouS IArmcnianS.

Il reckon it would be a pleasant
change, replied Gap Johnson, Of
Rumpus Ridge, Ark. They are al
ways 0cllerin' for ter3acker now. -
Kansas City Star.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
THE BEST PHYS

When YOU want a pleasa@s u&ysit
try Chamberlain's Tablets. T&av are
cas-; to take and mild and ge"..v II e.
feet. They are highly priced ~ aeo9le
who have become acquair - With
their good qualities. They ca.s cost a
quarter.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03

How would you like to hear your
children crying for bread?" asked the
presiding elder, who was endeavor
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03

Lands Three hundred acres used
as an experiment station; 80 acres
cleared and 220 acres wood, located at
Drainland ands at $4,000; 200
acres used as an experiment station;
160 cleared and 40 wood, at Florence
and valued at $4,000. One thousand
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Jimmy Wide Will Defend
Fy-Ueight Championship

senger on the steamship Baltic. se-
companied by his manager. Ted
Lewis. and his family. consisting OF
his wife and three children.
The American representative Of
the doughty Englishman. George
Dwyer, has arranged a luncheon TO
Wilde and his manager and news
rapermen. scheduled for fifteen min
noon, at the Hotel Imperial Ac-
nording to Dwyer. Il is probable
that Lewis will give the local scribes
an earful about the prowess Of
Beckett, recent conqueror Of Eddie
McGoorty, who is matched TO hght
Georges Carpenter, December 4.
after which he will swaT, punches
with Jack Dempsey.
Previous to defending his laurels
In an American ring. Wilde will
make q short sightseeing tour
around the country. His initial ap-
pearance will take place on the
opening night Of the International
Sporting Club. which will open its
doors on the night OF Tuesday. Feb
ruary 3. 1920. wilde's opponent has
not been selected as yet, but either
Pal Moore or Joe Lynch. both OF
whom fought him in London. will
draw the assignment. Wilde has
promised not to engage In a bout
east of the Mississippi until he has
concluded his engagement for the
International Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
DREADNAUGHTS TRIM
CAMP HUMPHREYS

Alexandria. Va. Nov. 9.-The
Dreadnaught A. c. football team
had but little trouble today de-
feating the Camp Humphreys
eleven on the high school ground
10 to o. The Dreadnaughts were
slow in getting started but once
thn machine got into working or
der they pushed the soldiers the
limit.
ITcfuse's consistent line plung-
ing in the second and fourth per-
iod along with long runs off tackle
by Loverin helped the Dreadnaughts
to their scores. Close to 1000 fans
watched the battle. but the receipts
were far below expectation. The
Dr. adnaughts will practice Tues
dag night at p. m. on the King
street grounds in preparation for
the game next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
SHARKEY ON VISIT
HERE PUT BOOST
In FOR DEMPSEY

Tom sharkey. who drifted from
the iimelight in the past few years.
was a visitor In Washington over
Sunday. Tom looks as big as q
house and though he is now taking
q hing at the ponies. his old love
for the squared ring cropped forth
when he was requested to express
his views on the possibilities of
Dempsey defending his title in the
near future.
There has never been q man in
the past thirty years. who is the
equal of Dempsey" said the former
sailor champion. ct have seen them
all and met the best of them but
none compares to him. II he will
not do as some Of the later day
fighters. but will leave wine, women
and song alone he will be good for
ten years to come.
II first saw him fight in New Or
leans and from that time forth
watched his progress carefully,
knowing that he was q world
beater. When he met willard I
had my money on Dempsey and
cleaned up S2S.000.
There is no heavyweight today.
either at rome or abroad that
Dempsey cannot lick in a few
rounds. II not the first. He is a
clean-living lad and that is going
to stand him in good stead. Car
pentier and Beckett would not have
chance with him and there is no
one here in the United States that
would have a ghost of a show"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
CUBS ELEVEN PLAYS
RICHMOND CHAMPS

The Cubs Athletic Club. colored
independent champion Of the Dis
trict, will battle the Richmond
Athletic Club this afternoon at
Union League Park at 4 o'clock for
the District and State title. Both
elevens, according to inside infor-
nation, are evenly matched and a
great game is expected.
The visitors have relied on the
aerial attack to land Its past vic
tories and may show the local team
some OF the overhead route this aft
ernoon. Cub Coach Aikers is con-
fident his eleven will plunge their
way to a victory in this contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
N,TWo 40. THREEeHa
Seg p.atin6 n,.N.zt one o,sswss ~ w
" RBUGS RAERh 81 y
Warm up another stove for that new league

warm up another stove for that league :
Keeps Foster Sanford busy figuring losing
ground.
Frank Stevens himself
he was also that hunt the Canadian Club
Frank took the club knocked his
.
Expert Opinion ... i
Princeton chances redhaired Cinnamon
II Harvads eleven Princeton philanthopist will give
Drown derby to the most deserving girl in Providence
Dartmouth will through Penn like through sewing
circle '...
The Penn team why the Kaiser Holland
Dartmouth team is egg
eggbeater.
That 100000 fight right why rzzberies in
platinum
their morning bath and then take hot
Tough times In the old days when lady tainted crowd
somebody would always dig flask Now the best
couple OF wads OF chewing and sniff smelling
revenue shot hghbal Workers. hand
The the taking the drink
nervous
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
EWING ELEVEN Oh PHILADELPHIA BATTLE REX 10 Sc0REss ER SPORTS
EWING ELEVEN IN
SCORELESS BATTLE
WITH REX A. c. TEAM

The Rex A. C. football team were
forced to extend themselves yester-
day afternoon at Union League
Park when they battled the Ewing
Athletic Club. of Philadelphia, to q
scoreless tie. The visitors present.
ed a team which was drilled in
every department and kept the Rex
warriors hustling from whistle to
whistle.
Both teams were within striking
distance of scoring on several oc-
casions, Hager missing three drop
kicks during the afternoon. Dur
bine. of the visitors. booted one
from the 40-yard line with but
three minutes left to play that hit
the cross-bar.
Harry Harris was the bright star
of the Rex. as his consistent ground
gaining kept the locals in the run
ming while Hager's punting also
proved a big factor. Meyers work
on the defense at breaking up for
ward passes was also noteworthy.
Lukus. Coglan. Tompkins were the
Ewing's best defensive players,
while Capt. Ahern was in every play
and had his team on it's toes
throughout the battle. The lineup
REV A. pnxitinns EWING A G..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
TRINITY-KANAWHA
In GREAT TIE GAME

An exciting game was furnished the
spectators on the Monument grounds
yesterday when the Trinity A. C. and
the Kanawha A c. battled to a
scoreless tie. On several occasions
each team threatened TO score but the
other would hold for downs and then
boot the ball out of danger.
If the Kanawha A. c. would like to
take on the Trinity A. c. again next
Sunday they are requested to call
Louis Tehaan any evening between
and 6 p. m. (Phone West 969 at
his home 1872 Thirty-sixth street.
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
GUNNERS ARE LUCKY
TOT BEAT WAR RISK

The War Risk eleven was defeated
by the Seamen Gunners team which
was greatly strengthened by the addi-
ton of several Naval Gun Factory
players yesterday on the Government
Recreation League grounds by a
to count.
From the start to the finish the War
Risk outfit outplayed the Seamen who
were unable to stop the terrific line
plunges of War Risks baCkfield.
War Risk on four occasions worked
the ball to the Naval teams five-yaTd
line but penalties coupled with
fumbles killed their chances to score.
The Gunners scored by the tumble
route in the final period.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Harvard, Dartmouth, SYRIA
cuse and Pittsburg Came
Within Inches of Losing
Championship Chances.

The East hasn't recovered yet from
q terrible fright.
Four mighty elevens. kings of their
domain walked to the brink OF the
football precipice and wavered there
with foot raised for a forward step.
Harvard, Dartmouth. Syracuse and
Pittsburgh came within an inch OF
their lives. By a hairs margin, or
even closer. they escaped being
strewn along the football highway
with the rest of the seasons last
hopes.
The manipulation of the upset ma
chinery fell Just a bit short of wreck
Ing the whole championship structure
with a quartet of reversals. But he
did cut in for a pair of weekly sur
prises and he picked on Uncle Sans
two teams. Both the Army and the
Navy went down
Few Picked Tigers.
Out of charity. more than any
Thing else. some of the tender
hearted dopesters gave Princeton a
feeble chance against Harvard.
Completely cured of the wounds in
dicted by Colgate and West Nir-
ginia, the Tiger ran from its lair
with a furious charge, sprung 10
the Crimson back and clung there
for three quarters. 1t was too much
Of a battle, though. The sInewy
leg muscles of the jungle beast
grew weak in the final period. the
Iron-like grip relaxed and the
claws slipped from its victim.
Eddie Casey's touchdown in the
dying gray moments of the game
ohlit Grated a blot from the Grim
ssn's spotless record and gave the
Cambridge team the next thing best
to victory tie score at 10 all.
Dartmouth shot the football
rapids on n toothpick- The Han
over collegians are still dizzy from
the whirI around Penn rocks that
came within two skinny points of
wrecking their championship hopes.
II was more of n track meet than a
football game that waE staged on
the Polo Grounds. Thirty. forty
and fifty-yard runs were small fea-
tures Of a game that ran over the
brim with thrills. Dartmouth ex-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

pected a close game, but no riot
was anticipated. Dartmouth still
holds a tie with Colgate for the
Eastern honors.
Stein missed a goal from touchdown
and thereby hangs the tale of the
Pittsburg Panther. Washington and
jefferson was catapulted from the
list of the seasons undefeated by the
slimmest of slim margins.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
SEMINOLES BEATEN
BY VIRGINIA ELEVEN

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 9. - The
Virginia A. c. this afternoon defeat
ed the strong Seminole A c. OF
Washington by the score of Is to o.
The features of the game were the
broken-neId running of Nugent and
Peyton for the winners. West and
Nevitt starred for the opposing
team.
Next Sunday the Virginia A c.
tackle the strong Mohawk A c. in
Washington. All teams wanting
games after November 16, write
o. Guigan. manager, 211 South Royal
Att
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
OLYMPIA-SHAMROCKS
In SCORELESS DRAW

The Olympia A. c. football team
played the Shamrocks to a hard
fought scoreIess tie. The line plung-
ing of Hangerman and Durity of the
Olympia and Mehlfelt of the Sham
rocks was the feature of the game.
The Shamrocks resorted to the
areial route on many occasions but
failed to make any complete.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

/ Preceding the Prince of Wales
comes Jimmy Wilde. the hyweight
champion of Great Britain, in fact,
supreme commander in the 1o2 to
los pounds pugilistic division. The
renowned little English tank" will
set foot on these shores for the first
time tomorrow to fulfill several i'm
portant engagements. He Is q pas
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
TRINIDAD ELEVEN IS
EASY FOR ROAMERS

The Roamer A. C. defeated the
Trinidad eleven yesterday by the
score of 80 to 0. Shaw. Nettekoven
and Peterson were the stars as they
would tear off runs from 10 to %
yards. The lame was played on the
Gallaudet field at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

Sulstitutes-Nirpnla A. C--Corsa-IoF hAtnp'
son, TrIlock for wickrr. Lcles for YATES. Gems
mere for CoclueIl, whitesaone for Pos; Semi
noles A. C.-HooEer for Gill Burns for Kinney.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Nugeut .. Peyton l.
Goals from fouchdovns-Sugent !. Reeree-C.
Meuller. UmTire-K. Cockrell Tmekeeper-C.
Hantzman. Headlinesmzn-J. HassOn- Scorer-
X. Orump Time cf feTiods-Sl0 los Score
yirxiniA A. O. 5. scminoles A. c. o.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
APPRENTICE ELEVEN
DEFEATS LA SALE

The Navy Yard Apprentice Boys
football team yesterday defeated
the La Sale Institute eleven in a
brilliantly played battle by 20 to s.
The feature of the game was the
all-around work of the Apprentices
hack field. The lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Terminal Team Lands.

The Terminal team yesterday de.
feated the Montrose Juniors in a one
sided game by 42 to o score. The
Shamrock Juniors defeated the
Southern A. c.. 80 to O. in the prelim.
mary game.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
TRUXTONS NOSE OUT
LANGDON OUTFIT

The Truxtons yesterday won a
hard fought game from the Lang
don A. c.. at Langdon field, 6 to 0.
A well executed forward from John
son to Flester enabled Burns to
carry the ball for a goal. The sum-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Eastern Football World
Is Recovering From Fright
PIMLIc0 SELECTIONS.

First Race-Runnyven Anzac,
Duke John.
Second Race-Toucanet. Goldine.
Kings Champion. y
Third Race - Kwoneshee, Roi
Craig. War Paint:
Fourth Race - Papp, Flaggs.
Pen Rose.
Fifth Race-Daydue, Poultney.
Senator Crow.
Sixth Race-Whimsey. DR.. Rae.
Poacher.
Seventh Race-John c. Day.
Polroma, Joan of Arc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

s-Shsmrocks-Delgrme fog RoussiAn;
Olymria-Cssey for Farrell. FarTen for Red.
Reid for CherreauK. Referee-Cohin- Umpire
O'Brine. Headhnesman-Carvz. Time Of Pc
riodsI2 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

hacker, Babbington for Gainey, J. Mcdonald for
Stevens. Meyer for Crsnston. BenniughoSen for
Bonbrest. Gainey for Bab5ington, Stevens for
J. Mcdonald. j. Mcdonald for Vernstein. Deg
nan for Moyer; Ewing A. ca. Stofrer for
Bristow. Girtun for Alterpi, Mcclellan for Fal-
lon, Gaihi for Stevenson. Dayedoff for Gaihi.
Goals from field missed-Hsger ;. Dnrbtn
Referee-Bryan Morse (ClarksonD. Umpire
Apple. Htadlinesman-OM Meara. Lnemen-Joe
Culley and McEfresh. Time Of periods-lo
minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

TOuchdOwus NcttekOyen. 3; SHAW, =; Peterson.
Goals from tOuchdowrs-3 ont Of 6. Referee
Downs Oiallandsti. Um:ire-Mays tGallaudet).
HeadlinCSman- MulCl9re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Missionary Society
Meets May 1916

The twenty-firth annual meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary society Of
the Pembina presbytery will be held
on May Is and 16 at Larimore. Some
20 churches are represented in the
Pembina presbytery and many dele
imore meeting Thursday. Mrs. E. F.
Chandler of Grand Forks is president
Of the organization and will preside
at the meeting. Mrs. H. F.. Rice as
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Don
Mcdonald. treasurer. and Mrs. j. H.
McNicol as jubilee secretary. will also
attend the meeting. Delegates who
airy society Of the Presbyterian
church here are Mrs. Andrew Veitch
and Mrs. E. S. Kneeland.
The program for the two days
meeting Is:
Thursday Afternoon. $3.50.
Executive Board Meeting.
Thursday Evening. 1880.
Devotional Service-Rev. F. W.
Pugh. Larimore.
Greetings-Mrs. Flora B. Naylor.
Response-Mrs. j. N. Porter, CAL
Address-Mrs. Eli Allyn. urumia,
Persia
Solo-Mrs. Minnie J. Algoe.
Address-Mrs. Guy S. Davis. rep
fesentative Of the Home Board.
Solo-Mrs. James Larmour.
Appointment Of committees. Offer
ing. Benediction.
Friday Morning. 800.
Devotionals-Mrs. j. G. Machines.
Psalms 1913. los.
Minutes 1918 Annual Meeting
Mrs. Jas. Woolner.
Roll call and reports Of auxiliaries.
Report Of Treasurer-Mrs. Don
Mcdonald.
Report Of Jubilee secretary-Mrs. J.
H. McNicol.
Discussion of Jubilee Objects
Mrs. Ell Allyn. Mrs. Guy S. Davis.
Prayer.
Friday Afternoon. 1880.
Devotionals-Mrs. Jas. Woolner.
Our Literature-Mrs. Flora B. Nay
lor.
Mission Study. Extension Work
Mrs. c. H. Cruttenden.
Westminster Guild. Christian En-
deavor Work-Miss Lucy Gordon.
The Freedmen-Mrs. H. E. Close.
Report of nominating committee.
Election Of officers.
New Era Campaign"-Mrs Guy
s. Davis.
Our Work in the orient"-Mrs.
Eli Allyn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

Tomorrow: Cousin Bruins Mush-
room Sauce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

At a meeting Of the auxiliary of
in the I. o. o. F. hall. committees
were appointed to take charge Of the
entertainment of the visiting women
who will come to the city for the i.
{: T: convention June T., IS and IA.
Among the things planned will be an
opening !rS,I in for, al rreG;eption on June
riety of theater parties. luncheons.
teas and auto rides. Mrs. B. H. Court
ney has been appointed chairman of
the Theater Party committees: Mrs.
j. a. Poppler was named chairman
Of the Music and Reception commit
tee and Mrs. John Dows will head
the Auto Ride committee. AS chair
man Of the Card Party committee.
Mrs. Charles Kane the fol-
lowing women assistants: Mrs. NJ. f.
Stricken. Mrs. A. L. Olson. Mrs. r.
r. Ashley. and Mrs. Ben Cooperman.
Mrs. H. K. Geist vas appointed chair
man of the luncheon committee. and
with the other Jchairmen will ap-
point her assistants shortly.
The meeting of the Tuesday club
will take place Wednesday evening
this week at the home Of Mrs. W. c.
etebbins, 1874 University avenue.
Miss Beth Scott and Miss Tina Nc
Claim. students at the university, spent
the weekend with relatives in <Gilby
and returned to the city Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Presentation of budget.
Installation Of Officers-Mrs. Guy
S. Davis.
Reports Of committees.
Prayer-Mrs. Eli Allyn. a.
Hymn.
Benediction-Rev. F. W. Pugh.

A joint meeting of the Burleigh
county's two organizations of war
rnothers-'The War Mothers Of
America" of which Mrs. Robert Orr
of Bismarck. is the county chairman,
and the american War Mothers"
of Stewartsville-has been called for
Saturday, May 81. at Bismarck. The
question of war mothers Joining with
other women's clubs in raising funds
for the permanent flag pole which is
to be erected in Bismarck in memory
Of the Burleigh county soldiers. sail
ors and marines. who fought in the
world war. will be presented and dis
cussed at this meeting. The War
Mothers of America. of which Mrs. j.
G. Moore of Grand Forks is the state
leader. is open to mothers. wives, sis
tiers and daughters of soldiers. The
American War Mothers. headed by
H. F. Reese of Devils Lake is ar or
g%anization of mothers only.
The Delta Sigma fraternity. enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in compli-
ment to the out of town guests, who
evening. and who remained over the
weekend to visit friends. Among the
guests were A. P. Stoner. a member
of the Beta Theta Pi chapter of the
University of Iowa; Lester sproul Of
Buxton, Lester Nichols and Mcdonald
Scott of Heaton, Earl Wiper Of En-
derlin. Harry and Max Moore Of Lis
bon. Bud Drowley of Sarles, Orphie
Peterson Of Willow City and Frank
Sussex of Hope, Misses Edna Breen
of Hatton. N. D., Alvina Geister Of
Glen Ellen. Anna. Hanson Of Amen
ia. Hilda Gotchell of Lisbon. Cora
Lundy of Fargo, Beth Thorwaldson
of Mountain and Amanda Hanson Of
Enloe.
The regular meeting Of the board
of directors of the Y. w. c. A. will
not be held tonight but will take place
one week from tonight. May 10.
After the board meeting there will be
a general meeting of all members of
the association at $3.50 o'clock. All
association members are asked to
make arrangements to be present.
4 \
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merrill and daughter
Marion. Of Dinnie block. will leave
Saturday evening to spend the sum-
mer with relatives in the West. They
expect to visit a number of cities on
the. coast including Vancouver and
Portland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
COUSIN BRUINS CURIOSITY

Cousin Bruin just ate and ate grass
hoppers. He didn't mind being laugh
ed at, n it didn't spoil his appetite
for a minute.
On the other side of the meadow
they saw a woman walking along and
reading a book. Now and then she
would bend down. and seem to pick
something, look in the book. and then
put in her basket. Cousin Bruin said
catching. But Jimmy Coon laughed
and said. Now Cousin Bruin. how
could she keep the grass
would hop right Quit" Yes" said
Teddy Postum. they are wonderful
hoppers. and they wouldn't keep still
long enough to tie them.'' "Well.' said
Chatterbox. Il will run over and see
what they are" and oon he came
running back and said they were
round and white and pink on tn
under side.
That's easy" said C~hatterbox.
they're mushrooms" People eat
them and sometimes they eat the
wrong kind and then they just curl up
and die" And you ear see hat wom-
an doesn't know which to select, for
she is looking in a book with pictures
to see which kind to eat. The book
iioS toioI eu pICluICSs SIG lOOhS III Inc
pictures. AND then she picks to see If
it will kill her"
How silly people are" growled
Cousin Bruin. what are their noses
for if they can't smell and tell what
is good to eat. Now I love mush-'
rooms and they never kill me and I
eat every kind. Come let's go and
eat those mushrooms. 1t is easy to
eat the ones the oma has and not
have the trouble to find them my
SELF
Now dear Cousin Bruin was as
friendly and kind as possible and he
wouldn't hurt a fly. If that woman
hadn't been such a ''fraid cat she
could have read her whole book
through and looked at all the pic
lures. while Cousin Bruin was eat
ing the mushrooms. but she ran
away. dropped her pretty book in
the damp grass where the dew would
spoil all the pictures. and she climbed
over the fence in the wink of an eye,
and hid in the woods.
Cousin Bruin was surprised and
hurt; he felt he wasn't doing anything
at all to have a lovely lady run away
from him. He stood on his hind legs.
opened his mouth and Erowled. but
this friendly sound only made the
lady run all the faster. Now wasn't
she silly?
Tomorrow: Cousin Bruins Mush.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
l1o,s5o STUDENTS IN SERVICE.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 12.-Omcia1
statistics made public by the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. show that 10,85O
graduates and students of the uni
versity served the colors during the
European war and that $50 Michigan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
INTEREST To WOMEN
JUNIOR STUDENTS
RECITAL TOMORROW

Pupils of the junior department of
the Grand Forks School Of Music will
give a recital Tuesday evening in the
recital hall at 1880 o'clock. The pub
Tic is cordially invited to hear the fol-
lowing program:
Invitation to the Dance. 500. Weber
Miss Fanny Solow, pianist.
Silver Stars. Mazurka. -. Bohm
Miss Louise Werstlein. pianist.
Meditation from That's. -. .Massenet
CO. Souvenir Drella
(c) Minuet .Bockerim
Aaron Papermaster, violinist.
(a) Nocturne E. flat ..... Chopin
tb) G sharp Minor Waltz. Chopin
(c) Two Minutes Waltz. Chopin
Miss Hazel Papermaster.
Miss Hazel Papermaster will be at
the piano for the violin numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

men paid the supreme sacrifice. The
list of Michigan alumni soldiers, sail.
ors and marines included men from
South Dakota and other western
states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

The Pytfian sisters will meet this
evening in the knights Of Pythias
hall. All members are urged to be
present.