davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
2 here Is the Cause of Your.
 Trouble Your Bad Health: Miser'y 'y-ACID- STOMACH!

Billions of people wonder why they have such miserable health why they have so much stomach trouble-why they often suffer from severe attacks of binding headache, are subject to rheumatism, sciatica, biousness, insomnia, have spells of mental depression, nelancholia. are always tired, worn out and all in physically as well as mentally.
 Make careful study of the above picture and you will find the answer Doctors, scien- lists and food specialists declare that more than 70 non-organic diseases can be traced to acid-stomach And this doesn't take into &C., count the long list of ailments which are not classified as true diseases and which are all traceable- to the same source, Acid4Ssonach.
 You see how it starts-with indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach. You think those ailments don amount to nuch-that they will get better in a day or so. Even if they do they to back and the first thing you know they are of daily occurrence. ..
 You see, too. what awful troubles these con- ditons lead to; and 1t requires no stretch of the imagination to see what the end will be- chronic invadisrn, premature old age. a shortening of your days
 Now if you are not feeling quite right--if you have any of the symptoms shown on the above chart you may be sure that an acid stomach is the cause of your trouble although perhaps you may not have any aches or pains Tn the stomach itself. In this respect acid stomach is something like acid-mouth. The acid that forms as the result of fermenting particles of food lodged in the teeth and gums
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help sno Many Norwich
 People Will Be Happier.

"Throw Out the Life Line
 Weak k,Gncys need help.
 They're often ov worked = they don't get the poison filtered out of the blood . will you help them? : Doans Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer CTS.
 Norwich testimony proves their worth.
 Mrs. Harold Vars. 2s Penobscot St., says: One box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me complete relief from terrible sharp pains across .h. small of my back. My back bothered me most when l stopped or exerted my self. It was through friend I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and l was advised to give. them a trial. Doan's certainly did all that was claimed for them .
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney 4oills-the same that Mrs. Vars had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfers., Buffalo N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Question: Raymond and Louis Ban ring; Kindness to Animals, Anthony SZostak; song, The Old Oaken Bucket school; recitations, The Birds and the Trees, Arthur Hansen; Little Birdie Louis Banning: My Favorite Bird, Viola Banning; song, America. school. A hemlock tree was planted in the school yard in memory of former Pres ident Theodore Roosevelt.
 Mrs William Robinson and brother, " .IiaIn Tibbitts. were recent guests of l1r and Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Salem.
 Mir and Mrs. John H. Williams were recent visitors in Stonington.
 G1tLur Smith has purchased a new au'o delivery car which he is using on hts route
 Benjamin P. Davis has returned from q western trip, visiting Wisconsin for the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 SCpt Paul Dillingham; of Williman- tie conducted a teachers meeting in the Sod0m model school Wednesday afternoon at which Memorial day plans and graduation were discussed
 'pagl BrtnJn@, who has been work i.f employ of the company and is pending few days at his home here
 Mrs. Frank L. Olcott and son, Frank |. Jr., of Waterbury, have been spend ing few days ia town, guests Of MT ! and Mrs. John c. Tracy,
 i Miss Bertha BrlI,nnie has been spsndlrg the past week in Worcester fha guest O. Miss Flynn of Vernon square.
 Charles FTink was recent visitor ! in Waterbury, speaking in the interest o2 the Victory loan. having been one 9f the fortunate members of Whittle seys lost battalion.
 l Mrs Eer1non J. Gibbs was visitor in Nilllnantic Saturday with hel ! mother. Mrs Thomas IilIibridge whc is spending several weeks there, tho
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

selves on the back in congra tulatioi1
 With the Victory loan drive out of the way, Danielson might perfect an organization to do something for it's welfare. There will be little use ir1 re- grets later when some other town, live enough to appreciate a good thing when it sees it. enjoys the benefits of an industry that Danieison might have had. o < s3 :
 Company C. State guard members, will begin at an early date their out door shooting season. Captain. F., O. Huntingdon said Monday afternoon The range south of the power station will be used. It is stated that, the company added by $65 to the Welcome Home celebration fund by the dance given at the armory last week. Henry c. Henderson of Bridgeport was visitor with friends in Daniel son over Monday. +9
 The temperature in Danielson went up to S6 degrees Monday afternoon reaching the sme point that it did or Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
FIT
 AT ANY AGE

Ft isn't age. it's careless living ,hst pnts men down and ont" Keep youi internal organs in good condition And yop will always be physically fit.
 The Kidneys are the most sTer- worked organs in the human ocdy. Waen they break down under the s:raia and the deadly uric acid sc cumuiates and crystallizes look out, These sharp crystals .ear and scratch thG delicate urinary channels causing excrnciating pain and set up !rr!ta tons which may cause premature de- generation and often do turn into d.adly Bright's Disease.
 One 1t the first warnings of slug rish Eidney action is pain or stiffness iD the small Of the back. loss of appe ,ite, indigestion or rheumatism.
 Do not wait until the danger Is upon yeQ At the first indication rf trouble go after the cause at once. Get trias hnx of GOLD MEDAL Haar!em Oil Capsules, imported difect from the laboratories m Holland. They vii! give almost immediate relief. II fer any cause they should not, your money will be refunded But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None other is genuine. ID ~raiaa hozaa thraa e1zos
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

ter o. Mir and Mrs. Lacilan MacNeil
 When a Ford dipped over on it's ioacN on NoouStock aFthHG sunday just be- for noon three men were pIaAad uA- derneath. 1ney were Charles Maheu of this city and the Prouix brothers of r4.:v tHchet torEerIJ oI tlIs city. Mr Maheu was sitting op the front seat beside tine driver when the car ma1e it's flop, due to the steering gear be- ing suddenly. turned so as to avoid hitting some youngsters Whe were playing ill the street. The occupants Of the caS all escaped without being seriously injured though they wese pinned beneath inc machine. Mr. Ma heu was bruised and shaken up and the driver received cut on the hand by q piece of glass from the wind : <he3+
 ,..n~e"< zere e-l@asss 7TsTat'AnTrr fhe taking dovT, of fhe eattters ON the dancing na2nio- Wl'4woo7 Park ani the opening of the ~1rcing season. now not very far dway, The dancn- viii be rnn en much the sama order g last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
ROCKVILLE

Rev. F.. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached in the S. D. B. church here Saturday.
 At business meeting of the church the following officers were elected: Moderator, Frank C. Burdick; clerk, A. $. Babcock; treasurer, F. c. Burdick; ushers, Josiah C. Palmer and Wilfred Kenyon.
 J. P. Greene, who has been i'll for some time. is improving so as to be about. Mrs Greene is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Jennie Clough of Provi dence is caring for her. 4>
 J. J. Taylor is having few machines started in the mill at Moscow which has been still for some time.
 Some from this place attended the lecture by Rev. r, A. Macdonald of Westerly, given in the Baptist church in Hope Valley Tuesday evening of last week. s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

guest of her niece. Mrs, Frederick Jor- Gian.
 Miss Marion Gibbs and Ralph Gibbs left Saturday for a months stay in Pomfret, guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Arnold.
 Mrs. H. Hewitt of Lebanon was recent guest of Mrs. o. R. Manning.
 Mir. Malloy of North Providence is spending some time in Yantic with his daughter, Mrs. George Gaskell.
 Mrs. M. G. Sullivan has returned to hey home in Greeneville after brief stay at the home of MT. and Mrs John c. Coughlin of Franklin road.
 Mrs. Kelly has returned to her home in Providence after spending several days with her sister. Mrs. R. V. Cong Con.
 William Hansen of Groton spent the week end with his parents. Mr.. ano Mrs. Christopher Hansen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
YANTIC

A Girls Friendly society has been .7rganizAd in the village under the
 naaarshfp of the state rresides2t M555s iNargaret Jackson, ar6 has rosaaa sn
 the honla Of Edward .Tog7es. The fe<.a4
 branch secretary is Mrs George Frs- sfer. Mrs. Clarence Edward Carpenter and Mrs. Howard g. Rishor aye the! associate members ia charge. To datei ter glEIs have joined the society, which
 E noD-sectariarl, Thursday eveping a May basket dance was given in the fire engine hau. when one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year was spent Over 12A attended Music was
 furnished by George Gssskor and Miss
 Katherine T. Ktne, \ foat,lI'o was | he table at whieh pretty May ha slse1s at
 ali sizes were sold, finding ready pur-
 chasers- Thirty-five dollars was clear
 ed. The society will hold it's meetings
 every Thursday night. The first Thurs
 day evening will be devotionaL there
 will be two social Thursday evenings
 month and one evening devoted to
 sewing, embroidery or some of the
 arts the girls wish to follow, Tho
 summer home maintained by the Girls
 Friendly society at Canaan in the
 Berkshires is q spot many girls from | this vicinity will appreciate visiting.
 Exercises we're held in the local SCHoolS.. AT DOT QtS fltEGFuiIS tt ptOGia v ntS StioI< At the Sodom model school
 the following program was carried out:
 Reading of. proclamation; song, Arbor Day Hymn, school, Arbor Day Quota tions, 15 pupils; recitations. Friends
 Leslie I:rown: The Wonderful World Alexander Honlicz; The Farmer s l Creed, nine pupils; song, Robin Red ble,,st, sehool; recitation. Trees. Johr l Szestnk; essay. Some Trees I Know
 Arthur -t1ansen: essay, The Value o1 1 Our Forests, Oria Banning; reading 1 John James Audubon, Viola Banning 1 recitation, To fl Biuebird, ,Derotn3 1 Rannlns.. recitation. Facts Abou l Birds, Theodore Garceau; essay, Wha 1 We Can Do te Help in Bird Protection 1 Viola Banning: reeitatiens. Dafodfls l y.tsiio Brown, Talking in Their Sleer 4 4nr HNn,fcx' Answer tn Cthi16''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Hartford.-Lawyer Ernest B. Els worth of this city has given to the state library a number of interesting manuscripts which are. notes made by Gov. W. W. Ellsworth in his own handwriting covering his official action while in office Governor Ellsworth was the grandfather of Ernest E. Els worth. through whose thoughtfulness the state library is thus enriched
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists Mcclure, No-pay
 Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

+ there are any rheumatic sufferers n town who have not availed them selves of Tho Lee & Osgood Co.'S gen erous offer. they should do so at once.
 They state that If Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription for rheuma- t.sn, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief, they will re- turn the purchase price without any auibbling or red tape.
 Rheumatism Is a dangerous disease, and anyone wi'o has the slightest taint of it should drive it out of the system is soon as possible. Read what Rheu- ala did for this sufferer:
 'I have been laid up for one year with chronic arthrltis. I had doctors galore, also spent four months in the sanitariuin hospital al Troy, N Y, but had practically no relief Then I start ed taking Rhenna. have now taken i've bottles, and can go without crutch eS or. other aid. which I could not do for the last nine months. I highly recommend it. and would gladly aii- sTer any questions asked. on receipt # stamp for postage. This letter may p% published as a benefit to sufferers from Rheumatism in any form.'- Thomas H. Eddy Schuyleryille N. '.
 Good druggists everywhere sell Rheurna and a large bottle is mex pensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
HEBRON

MT. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Robinson motored to Hartford Sunday afternoon, taking Rev. MT. Davis back to the Theolog- ical seminary.
 It is expected that Rev MT. Champ of Hartford will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church next Sum day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Robinson and MT. and Mrs L. W. Robinson were in Middletown and Wallingford Satur- day.
 MT. Evarts of Middletown is expect ed in town the last of the week.
 Bertha Porter and Walter Hewitt were in Willimantic Saturday evening"
 MT and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey and friends of Montville motored to town Sunday and called on MT. and Mrs ). B. Tenant.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Martin and lit. tie son of East Hartford were week end guests of Mrs. Martins parents, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Little. s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

MiddletoWn. Prof. Edward c. Schneider of Colorado college has been elected head of the biology department of Wesleyan. He is a graduate of Yale, class of 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Doesn't hurt biti Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting. then you lift it right out Yes, magic.
 tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes and the ralluses without soreness or irritation.
 Freezone is the sensational discov- cry of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Waterbury.-Rt. Rev. Robert Lewis Paddock, bishop of eastern Oregon, who has been overseas in war service for a year or more, and who arrived in New York a week ago, was in Waterbury for a few hours Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
You Can Iesi Eafonic FREE

You know and can trust your druggist. Go to hirn today and get big 50c box of EATONIC. Use t for five days If you do not find the best stomach ren- edy and tonic you have used, take it back Your druggist will return your money.
 If your druggist doesn't keep EATONIC or f lt's inconyencnt for you to get to the store and we will send you Soc box. Use it for five days and then if results satisfactory, send us soc If noN satisfactory, return what you have used Address H. L. KRAMER, President EATONIC REMEDY CO 103lA Wabash Ave Chicago Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

is absolutely tasteless You can't detect it's presence without chemical test. Yet it is there just the same-and it is so powerful that it eats through the hard enamel and causes the teeth to decay. And so with acid-stomach. You may not feel the presence of the excess acid yet all the while it is sapping your strength, undermining your health, robbing you of your vitality and vigor. your energy and your enthusiasm. -~s,-- -e5
 GET RID OF YOUR ACID TOMAcH if you want to get back your health and strength, banish your aches and pains, and live the life worth while vingi
 You now be free from acidstornach. won- derful modern remedy called EAToNIC literally wipes 1t out It does the work easily, quickly; it makes the stomach pure, sweet and comfortable It helps yoa get full strength out of your food and unless you do get full strength out of every mouthful of food you
 Try EATONIC and how quickly it bapshea boat, heartburn, belching gassy stomach food repeating. indigestion, dyspepsia etc. See how quickly your general health mproves-how much more easily your food dgested how soundiy you sleep how ner- vousness and irritabity disappear EATONIC is in peasanttasting tablet form that you eat like candy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-17
szkoaa obywatelska, kt6ra zaimu-

Szkola obywatelska, kt6ra zajmu-
je sic lokalny klub O~bywatelski i'm.
Ksiecia J6zefa Poniatowskiego, W
parafii sw. Jana Kantego, dla do
bra og6lnego rodakow naszych, roz-
poczyna wyklady o godzinie 7:Sv,
kt6re trwaja do loci wieczorem, W
salt paratialnei, ka1dego piatku. W
przyszly piatek p~rzybedzie jeden z
ur5ednik6w acknowledgement "
celu wypisywania aplikacyi ma pier
wsze i drugie papiery. CT, kt6rzy sta
rsja sic o drugie papiery racza PREY
Mess z SODA pierwsze, ably aplikacye
MONA wypisac dok}adnie, przez co
p6zniej uniknie sic klopotu.
= 90 -
Antoni Rydel, zam. pnr. 1920 S.
Lincoln ul., starzec LEGACY lat 80,
onegdaj popeini} samob6jstwo; zna-
leziouy zostal be- zycia W s~uterenach
swego mieszkania. Powiesii sic. Ma
inkweScie koronera, kt6ry sic odbyl
wczoraj rano w kostricy pobliskie-
60 zakfadu pogrzebowego, tax ro-
DINA jak / znajomi oSwiadczyli, re
starzec Cd ~d7uzszego juz czasu cier-
pial ma ~nieuleczalna chorobe, ktora
byla niezawodnie przyczyna tegu
rozpaczliwego kroku.
r9 -
Ignacy GaIkowski, Fam. pnr. 1S47
So. Sangamon ul., LEGACY lat 81,
przechodzac utica Maxwell, Gostat
najechany przez automobil kierowa-
ny reka Jamesa' Johnson'a, Fam. p,
mr.. 4473 So. California ave. boles-
ME pokaleczony. NieszczeSliwego Ia
brano do domu, gdzie lekarz sic MIN
opiekuje, szofera zaS aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-17
.NOTATKIk
NEPORTERA

w przyszla niedziele, dnia 21go
b. m, odbedzie sic wielki wiec agl-
tacyjny robotnikow zatrudnionych W
rzezalniach, " parku Sherman prey
zbiegu ulic 52ej 1 So. Loomis ul., "
dzielnicy Town OF Lake. E'szystkie
lokale, kt6rych kwatera mieSci sic
" sail Adama Mickiewicza, pnr. SSOS
-10-12 S. Morgan ul., zbiora sic
punktualnie o godzinie 1890 popo-
ludniu, skad z muzyks ma czele po-
maszeruja utica Morgan do 35ej, do
Ashland ave., a wreszcie do 47ej;
tam poIsczs sic lokale o~dbywajsce
swe zebrania W sail Juliusza Sowac-
kiego i razem ~pomaszeruja do parku
Sherman. Ma tym wiecu przemawiac
beda: OBJ. Jan Kikulskt, p. John F1ts
patrick, prezes Federacyi Piracy | p.
]. Foster. czlonek wydzialu wyko-
uawczego Federacyi Piracy.
. = .
Gdy Antoni Karba, zam. pnr.
1850 Jefferson ul., lat 81, powracal
onegdai o godzinie 12tei W nocy do
domu cd piracy. zostal napadniety
przez jakichS drab6w, PREY zbiegu
uhc 1Stej / Oakley ave / niemiio--
siernie pobity, jakims tepem narZe-
die. DO glowie. rekach i plecach.
Znaleziono 60 W stanie n~ieprzytom-
nym; a~mbulansem zabrano niesz--
czesliwego do sZpitala powiatowego,
gdzie lekarze powatpiewaja o jego
wyleczeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-17

Sp61ka Budowniczo = Potyczkowa
Nova Gwiazda Polska", z dniem /.
pazdziernika T. b., otwiera Sta Sc
rye klasy A. W sail OBJ. KorZucha,
przy ul. Noble r6g Huron, do ktorej
molina sic zapisywa6 W kazda srode
cd godziny Sci do loci wieczorem
W wyzej wspomnianej salt, lub tez
W kazda sobote pomiedzy godzina 6
a Sma wieczorem W fill tejze spof-
XII " sail oh. KusZewskiego PREY ul.
Noble r6g Division, albo tez wprost
u s~ekretar"a, OBJ. E. zalewskiego, p
mr.. 1915 N. Lincoln III. Dyrekcya o.
wei sp64ki dok}ada wszelkich swych
siI, ateby wk1adane przez akcyona-
ryuszy pieniSdze, przynosi4y jak nal
lepsze zyski. Ia akcye 500 piaci sic
CSC tygodniowo przez przeciaS SEE
Aiu lat. Jest to dobra sposobnosc
uczenia sic oszczednoSci. Do Zarz9du
wchodza: Lubomir Holdyhski, pre-
yes: Jan Urbanowski, w~iceprezes;
Edward Zalewski, ~sekretarz; W4ady-
shaw Gramocki, kasyer; Jozef Rut-
kowski, J6zef GawlowsR, Adolf
Wirkowski, Adam Lukasz 1 Michaf
Lewandowski, dyrektorzy.
i q :
w przyszly wtorek, dnia 23go b.
m, odbedzie sic W sail parafialne1
sw. Wojciecha bardzo wazne posie--
dzenie czionk6w Stowarzyszenia INA
nego pod nazwa American League ;
kt6ra Jest zorganizowana z samych
zo}nierzy Polakow armii amery-
kanskiej, n~ale5acych do parafii tw.
Wojciecha.
q - q
W przysz{a niedziele o godzinie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-17
NOTATM OSOBISTE

Pc s~zczeSliwej operacyi ma zapa-
Ienie slepej kiszki (%appendix) po--
wrocia dis do swych zaje6 lekar--
skich dr.. J6zef Korzeniewski, Fam.
pnr. 2014 Haddon ave. Ordynuje on
ma Kantowie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-17

RoaEukujess IprAcYN - C5y-a: piints
ssDsltacb DzIESNlkA CAlcA0osS-a-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-17

W przysz}a niedziele o godzinie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
SHRINERS OFF
TO CR00KST0N
Delegation Including
Band and Patrol Leave
In Autos.

A large number Of members Of KEN
Temple. A. A. o. N. M. s.: left this
afternoon for Crookston. where the
comedy, Are. You a4Mason." will be
presented this evening under the au-
spices of the Arab patrol of the
temple.
The delegation included a band Of
20 pieces, and the members Of the
Arab patrol in uniform. These will
parade In Crookston as a boost Q The
comedy. 80 M h
The trip is being made in autonio-
biles, the machines having. begun
leaving the Masonic temple at 4
O'Clock. They will return to Grand
Forks tonight after the play: Mem
bers Of the cast also made the trip
by auto.
Great Interest is. being shown in
Crookston in the production of the
comedy, and a large audience is ex-
pected to be present. The production
is under the direction Of Sanford
Dodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
PLOT
oh No Merely
DOn's

The messenger boy gtngerly placed
the package ON the table and as hsf
signed it Don M~oore@gave the pack
age the once over with q suspicious
eye, Viewed it from the north and then
the SOUTH took a slant at It from an
easterly1 direction, gazeda at 1t from
the: west sand then took q closeup at.
thesstop,
Don has been reading about all
these. bombs and everything and he
isn't taking any chances, cooking his
cart 10 one side he stopped over to sees
what, he could hear and-shh!-5
faint sound rended the atmosphere to.
his heretofore peaceful home-tick-
tic -tick--just a ticking that was all,
but that vas enough for DON who Is.
we'll up onkthe Red Terror, bolshibi.
internal mEtchine stuff and 50 he
bravely. and firmly laid violent hands
on the innocent looking package and
tossed. it out of the window, How
was he to know that It was his watch
that he heard?.
When nfteen minutes later another
package arrived, qupth Don in accents
loud and shrill, ''soine dastardIy plot
lis 1rRfoot Tween, dirty work at the
cross roads, or something Hike that
and this package followed the first.
When every quarter hour Of the day
OIL ASoN 'H"ASA a PoNN00o anu AS AA0O
to sign for each. and every one Don
grew darkly suspicious and we'll he
might for a plot was: afoot.
Finally Drawing a terrible death
our hero opened one OF the packages
and, drew forth a-kewpie doll clad
in the garm of September Morn. A
grin began to wiggle around the cor
ners of his mouth as he opened
package after package and examined
itha o4rfonfo . III oros woro opf{Rrfol
flowers powerful with the eluding en-
sense of perfume ranging from altar. of
roses to the ~ten-cents a quart variety
he wore N of the flowers. and now
don't dare to go home! Crazy quilt
neckties, sox that shrek as a. slrehe, q
variety OF ten-cent store gifts that
would make a child d%elirious with
joy and what-not came in the pack
ages every fifteen minutes.
Don has grave suspicious that some
one got wise to the fact that today is
his birthday =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
MRS. BARNES
DIES WEST
Wife of @. w. Barnes Of
Berkeley, Cal, Succur1bs
After 5 Years Illness.

Word was received today by friends
in this city of the recent death Of Mrs.
o. w. Barnes, formerly of Grand
Forks. who died at her home in Berk-
ley. Cal.
Mrs. Barnes. together with he- hus-
band and daughter, Ethel. lived in
Grand Forks for over ten years in.
the early years Of the city. About.
fifteen years ago they moved to Mins
neapolis and then to Berkeley. where
they have resided for the past ten
years. Fol five years Mrs. Barnes
has been confined to her bed with an
illness which finally caused. her death.
During their residence in Grand
Forks Mr.. Barnes was manager of the
Red River Lumber Mill company,
which was built here by T.. B. Walker
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Barnes was a
relative of Mr.. Walker. She was well
known in the city in social and liter
airy circles, and a great many old time
residents will remember her for the
prominent part she took in women's
affairs here. Both husband and
daughter survive her.