davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
MISS PRESTWlCH TO TEACH
Soprano to BE Music Instructor a
Niralnia College

Miss Anime Mary Prestwich, daugh .
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Prcst p
wich. 6lO Stokes avenue, Collingswood'
n, ]. has been appointed instructor OF
music at the Virginia Christian College
I.ynchburg, Va. She will begin her
duties in the fall.
Miss Prestwich, who is known in this
city for her soprano solo work, was a
song leader for the Y. NJ. c. A, during
the war, and organized and directed the
work in several camps throughout the
South.
She was soloist in several Philadel-
phia churches and the First Presby
terian Church of Haddonfeld. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
P.R T. ASKED TO RUN LINE
Solution for Frankford Situation
Suggested by State Engineer

As solution 10 the Trouble between
the residents of the northeastern section
Of the city and the Frankford. Tacony
and Holmcsburg Railway, relative 'to
the complaints of inadequate service,
antiquated and poorly ventilated cars.
the proposition has been made that
the line Be operated by the Philadelphia
I. RAPID Transit Company.
A Howard Jones, an engineer con"
nected fifth the Public Service Commits
sion. said he had conferred with Thomas
u. Mitten, president. and G.. A. Rich
ardson. Superintendent of transporta
tioir of the Rapid Transit Company, re
gardiug leasing the Frankford. Tacony
and Holmesburg Railway and had sub
mitted proposition to the company
which is now being considered by Mr.,
Richardson, who has promised to report
within two weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
WILL AIDS JEWISH HOSPITAL
$4,000 5equeathed by Bertha Herr
feId-Foster Home Gets $500

requests of 5000 to the Jewish IIo-
pital and $500 to tho Jewish Foster
Home and Orphan Asylum are included
in the will of Bertha lIcrzfeld. 1G:'S
North Franklin street, probatcd today.
The remainder Of the $4,000 estate
goes to relatives.
Other wills proDlrtd were Nhusc of
Rae r. Rothschild, Forticth street and
Parksidc avenue, which, in private be-
quests disposes of property valued at
$40. 900: Louisa Tudor, 1885 Wharton
street. $500. and Sarah IIinchclih
4IOS Terrace street, S%5OO.
The personally of the estate of i.
Norman Bailey has been appraised al
$40. .044. 10; Mary +. Van llout"n.
S19,3J1 Joseph l.. StockanScn, Sl". =
21SH3, and Mary \. Storrctt, Sl:,
OiJ.1l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Dramatic Pupils in Plays

Recital by tho pupils of Jules r..
Meredith. dramatic director. will be
given on Thursday evening. at New
Century Club. Three one act plays will
hc presented. "A Country Romance, y
dream Faces and the Boston Dip"
10y the following: Rae Wallwick. Edna
Mac Casper. Ray Abrams. Alberta +.
Gilvcar. Ann Jacobs. Hazel O'Carr,
Marie A. Ravior. Beatrice Boorse. Lii
lian Errig. Walter G. Zicglcr, Armand
q. Sprcchcr. Harry +. Fink. Theodore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
SUFFRAGE LEADER RETIRES>
Mrs. James D. Winsor Succeeded by
Miss Elizabeth Forrest johnson

Mrs. James ID. Winsor, leader of the
Woman Suffrage party in Lower Merton
township for years, retired yesterday
and was succeeded by Miss Elizabeth
Forrest johnson. of the Baldwin
School. Bryn Mawr, at the annual
meeting held at the home of Miss Mary
X. Gibson, at Wynnewood
Miss Susan Myra Kingsbury. pro
fessor at Bryn Mawr. College. was
elected first vice leader and Miss Gibson
second. Miss Sidney Evans was elected
aecretary. with Mrs. J. A. Lafore as
treasurer.
Mrs. George A. Picrsol, of Philadcl-
phia. asserted that Republican leaders
have promised favorable action for the
woman suffrage amendment within ten
days from the start Of the special ses
sion of Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
OLD BABE, CIRCUS ELEPHANT,
"SORE" ON PEANUTS AND RAIN
H5YearOM Menagerie Dame "Fed Up Philadelphia
Weather and Pours Om Her " oes a HIng Listener

when that stupid keeper of mine held
my pail of water too low. | should have
known better. however. and kept them
in case. I'll have to retire without
reading the papers tonight, and that
cXaSpcratcs me-.
"Oh. yes. | keep diary of all my
experiences. have Il scrap book for
all my press clippings. too. Send
around truck some Zinc and I'll let
Mhilc -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
War Nurse Returns. Home

After eighteen months spent with the
Red Cross in France. Miss Jennie Gal
lagher, 1875 North lee street. returned
on the steamship Liberator this week
Miss Gallagher. sister of Patrolman
James Gallagher. of the Front and
Master streets station, was formerly q
nurse at the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital. Her work in France took her
To- the front line trenches, aud she was
cited by General Pershing for bravery
under fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
CAMDEN PREPARES
OVATION FOR 1l4TH
Officials Of Surrounding Coun-
ties Invited to Parade When
Troops Come Tuesday
LUNCHEON WILL BE SERVED

Coudcr todor il voitir, r,, ,Lo roir,
a. ,,o, Loc,n. L,,.i, i,a .,..,. ,,-...
'"e ~ ",'''''
VIII" ""gS ana bunting lh readiness
for In" II ith Infantry. which raradcs
''''' "'N' "'So"H'
N'"""s" ~" "' inc twenty 'n'h'n
lhNlslon regiment arc Camden mon. tho
city plans TO extend big glad hand"
TO all of them, Invitations havc becu
CON. =,
GU" ''"'' wy """
''""'H "p'''"'S OF surrounding S''t'ollS
=" d" present AZ tn" r"vicw.
Tho 1919 mon from Camden and sur
rounding rnurtics oro to orr;,o rro,,
ro,,,, u..
''"' 'N"p"'' '>'NS'
'"""' noon tuesday. and two hours
later will cntrain for Camp Dix. \
parade and luncheon for thc soldiers
will occr,, ,l,os, ,,,.., ,,....
NIovnr LIli, .aiI h.,;.., A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
CONSECRATE CHURCH
OFOUR LADY TO-DAY
Bishop Thomas Shahan, Rector
of Catholic University, Con-
ducts Ceremony
EDlFICE CLEAR OF DEBT

Entirely clear of funded debt, the
Catholic Church of Our Lady of
, Mercy. Broad street and Susquchanua
avenue. was consccratcd this morn
: ing by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. rec
tor of the Catholic University of
America.
This church has had only one rector
during the entire thirty years Of its OK
( istence, Monsignor Gerald T. Coghlan,
who was commissioned October "A.
1880, to organize the parish.
N From few communicates Monsignor
tHCoghlan has seen the parish gradually
grow until it now has five thousand
members. Three assistant priests aid
him in looking after the many in
terests of the church. Besides the
church edifcc one Of the finest in the
archdiocese. there is II commodious
school building. n convent aud rec e.
tory.
Bishop Shahan. who performed the
ceremony of conservation this morning.
was assisted by Monsignor Coghlan
The Rev. Dennis A. Corbett. of st.
Charles Seminary, was master ol
ceremonies and the Rev. George r.
. Boyle. Of Our Lady of Mercy Church,
was assistant master of ceremonies.
Archbishop to Celebrate Mass
a solemn pontifcaI mass in homo,
of the event will be celebrated tomor
row by Archbishop Dougherty, begin =
ming at eleven o'clock. The Rev. Fran
els p. Fitzmaurice, rector of St. Joa
chim's Church, Frankford. and brother
of the Bishop of Eric, will be assistant
priest.
At 6 o'clock tomorrow evening
Bishop Shahan will officiate at solemn
vespers.
Monsignor Coghlan. who. despite hi
seventy one years, smilingly insists h,
is young man today, briefly outlined
the steps which led to the organization
of the parish and the building of tn,
church and other papish structures.
81 paid the last $1,000 that wa
owed on the church last Monday" h,
said. ''No. there was no mortgage t,
buru Tho moncv was loaned to m,
4 without security. Much of tbc Iary
sums spent on the church and otbc
buildings was paid by the rarisbioncrs
But I also received n great deal from
! non Catholics. Some of my very goo,
Y friends are Jews and they gave libcr
ally
"Whcn I was appointed to organic
the parish. there were vacant lots t
the north and west of us. Two month
after was appointed / had chape
ready and the cornerstone of the schoc
laid. The church cornerstone wa
placed the following year. In ten year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
State Bank At Tower
City Is Incorporated

Fargo, N. D., Sept. .7.-Articles Of
Incorporation Of the First State bank
of Tower City, were filed at the of1ces
of the register of deeds Of Cass county
yesterday, afternoon. The capital
stock Of the new institution is SIS 900
which is divided into $50 shares at
500 per share, the majority of the
stock being held by, A. F. Colwell, an
insurance man. OF Fargo. Recently
articles Of Incorporation were hled
here for the Tower City State bank.
The incorporators Of the First State
bank Of Tower City are Joseph 7. Toll
lefson of Christine, N. D.. 20 shares;
Joanna Colwell Of Fargo, 10 shares.
and A. e. Colwell of Fargo. ITO
shares. ~ .E'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
SLOPE FAIR IS
ON I~N~EARNEST

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. 17.-The An
nual Slope Fair is in full progress
here, beginning September 16. and
will close Thursday, September Is. 1t
is estimated that fully 5000 people
were present on the opening day.
The. Homecoming, Of the Morton
county service men was also celebrat-
ed on the first day of the fair. and
500 returned soldiers. sailors, and
marines marched in parade.
AIDS trained horses and dogs from
East Grand Forks, Mimi, horse and
auto races, two daily airplane fights!
and. the evening performance at the
fair grounds in charge of the Knights
OF. Columbus. On Tuesday. Carl Far
ley gave a is minutes wrestling ex-
hibition with Eagle Eye, an Indian
from an Indian reservation. James
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
after every wearing
Saves Silk UNDERLYING

-aGS..B. /. t2EA4# f4.Ng%fssa..% SrS1 sE,G-SEAfs..
Don't have even one moresi1k
garment ruined BY perspiration.
Order Lux oday homyourg rooa.
druggis, o.. department store
Lever Bros Co.. Cambridge, Mas.
How to wash silk under
things
Whisk ) abespo1nful 81 Luz into I Thick
iathef "a hall al pwlfdl ofa boiling oe9ve1y hot
water. Adj eodFwatei I'll hkewarn. Dip
youf thing through tie fosmy lsthez many
tina-sqoeezess hesIdsthro tha-as
- Rinse mmpsthseetwaten the.saneS tenpesa.
tszs . sAe iwaser (which you washed Aea.
6q1ee5e die ahff tout-do not Nrine Dry
ID Tie shsde. WhM nearly dsy, reeas nth
1asn ncn-nevns hp fones G30vs dshpGl5
kse1dys hsesdsas - ina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

:.TFonly your silk undergarmenb
would not goo Ast!
Itis:perspiration that makes
your things wear out so,,sand Dis,
coloss them % Neutrality-suspicious.,
ton that is allowed toSdry on the
fibre and weaken il.
But dip your garments intosdei,
cateLux aids everything youwear
them, and tleY Will keep whole
and new through dosensof wear,
ings!! For Luz cleanse wonder
fully. svit,os.e nlbbjng-1bd 4 ivill
mt i,.j..re ,k,sytspsgh satsps.se5 Gaat1
1lone svill nj jssjase. II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
WILL HEAD
WILLISTON BANK

williston, NJ D., Sept. Ill y J
Rodman was chosen president Of the
Williams County State Bank by. the
board of directors at a: meeting held
here Saturday. Mr.. Rodman was for
merly vice president of the Bank OF
williston and vas elevated to his new
position following the consolidation OF
the Bank of Williston with the Will
liame County State Bank.
The capital Of the institution IL
1925. 900. the amount of the COM
bined capital Of the two banks con-
solidating. The bank will be almost
Rodman is also presidents Of the First
State Bank of Max, the First State
Bank Of simcoe. and vice president
Of the State Bank Of Culbertson, Mon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
oUnLY's REFRESHMENTS EATEN.

Gully Porcupine came home every
night tired out, for Chatterbox, the
Red Squirrel, was very lively and
whole plan and he told Chatterbox he
would never have another party,
Chatterbox cheered him up and
told him he must have about enough
and that he must set the day for the,
party. Go and look down cellar
and see how much you have" but
GULLY was Sc tired and. sleepy that
he just went right to bed after sup
per and lever went to hook. He felt
happen to all those good things to
eat for he had left his cousin, the
white p%orcupine, to. keep house and
guard the eats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Atentative program for the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Fedora
ton of Women's clubs to be held here
in October. was presented for consid-
GRAFTON last night at a meeting of the
local general arrangements commit
tee. The program was sent by Mrs.
F. L Conklin of Bismarck, chairman
of the state program committee, but
is no definitely arranged yet, in view
of the fact that some OF the speakers
who have been invited TO come have
not sent definite word concerning
their appearance on the. program.
The federation will meet the third
week in October, in this city, and the
program iA.ssto have many Interesting
features. Particular stress Ii to Be
laid ION. the Endowment = Fund tspro.
gram, which is to be arranged by a
committee of5which Mr.. Franz
Rickaby is chairman. Thet.-Dakota
Playmakers of the university will
present the program. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

just a few~rsh-soaaes and one or
two nuts.i
You didn't take a walk or any
thing today, did you" said Gully to-
his cousin.
mo, I didn't. stir. from. the house."
and. Alphonse; the white porcupine,1
Well. since We are going to have
4 party. want everything to be all
risht and I must have, plenty for ey
would like. to 3 down cellar and
count TO see Just hoy much there is.
but I am too tired tonight"
The first time those little animals
went into Qti1ly's cellar, they ate,
only . little, but they thought about
all those good things to eat when
they got home and every last one-of
them went back again for another
bite.
Perhaps yon think that they could
he1e gotten things. just as good to
4 somewhere; else OF. curse they
could, but when they knew about all
these nice things TO eat they couldn't.
resist the temptation. mi 80 they all
went back, one At q time, until al
most b last. crumb was gone.
The mex morning, bright and early.
Gully called GhAfterbox and they
I,boths went down cellar.
Il Poor Gully couldn't believe his
EeyeS. Hardly q crumb was left ON.
1.-THE store room sheiyesLtust q few
fish,scates and One or two nuts. me
Emussels were eaten np ana onIv one
lettuce leaf was left. IT was s heart
Ebfeaktng sight and perhaps you thiuk
that Guilty ut down and cried.
Not sat al. And why didn't her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Mrs. Il Melby ana Mrs. N. %.
sSimenstad entertained at. cards last
night Ct the home OF Mrs. Melby, 100
Walnut street. There were guests for
four tables. among them being Miss
Anna Elliott Of McMinville, Oregon.
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ:
Van Osdel,s MrS. e. Currier and
Mrs. u Stewart ,of Nekoma who are
visiting Mrs. r. ogilvie,
80 4, 4 k
Mrs: Mary, Cornish and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary e. Cornish, arrived
here this morning from vefnon3Cen-
ter. Mimi, to attend the wedding OF
the formers son, Samuel P. Cornish
Of Fargo. and Miss Gertrude Shaw Of
East Grand Forks, which Is to take
place stomorrow morning.
Miss Edith Veitch. has returned t,
her home here. after spending SOM
months In France as q Red Gloss can
teen worker. 5.S
Mrs. g. F.. Trnax Of Minot, who
stopped here for q day to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Lamming, Cheyenne
avenue. went on to. her home today,
Mrs. Truax formerly was department
president for the Women's Relief
Corps In North Dakota, and she has
been at Columbus, Ohio, to attend the
annual encampment Of the w. re,
and G. A. r..
The Bethania Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at 5. o'clock in the
basement parlors Of the Zion Luther
an church. Mrs. Arneson. Mrs. Anton
Anderson and Mrs. K. Skaar will be
the hoetesses.
Miss Lencra Hubbard has gone to
York, N. D., for a two weeks' visit as
the guest.of Mrs. A. l.. Obert.
The women's Relief Corps circle
will meet. tomorrow afternoon 1T the
Red Cross headquarters to finish
their allotment of work; It is urged
that ALI members attend. SO that the
work may be finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A. Forde, 1915 In.
ternational avenue, r entertaining
for a few days their cousin, Miss Mae
Forde of Cass Lake, and their
nephew, Thomas Logeland of Be.
midi. :
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. NJ. vuckel Of tn.
Belmont apartments are to have al
their guests for a short time the lat.
ter's sister, Mrs. William Hanson, OF
st. Paul, who will, arrive on Saturday
employees OF the ~VandernoeI DoOh
store will hold a picnic at Riverside
park tonight.
Mrs. I. Prescott Of the Herald
building Is entertaining the members
OF the. Women's Catholic Order OF
Foresters this afternoon at cards.
49,. I
The. wedding of Miss Alice Leonard
and Arno c. Lawrence took place last
night at the home Of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard
ST.: .209 Cottonwood street. Rev. F.
Halsey Ambrose performed the ;cere.
mony in the presence Of forty guests
which included the members Of the
two families and a few intimate
friends.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister. Miss. Jean Frances Leonard
wore a gown of white georgette over
satin, banded in, chiffon taffeta and
trimmed in a design of braidins
| With this she wore q picture hat OF
white georgette trimmed with ostrich
tips, and her flowers were roses and
valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence left last
night for the Twin Cities, Duluth and
Pine City, Mimi, where. they viii
visit for a few weeks before return.
ing here to reside.
Mr.. Lawrence'ss mother. Mrs. e. c
Lawrence, with her two sons, j.. e
Lawrence and Leroy Lawrence. Of
Pine City, Mimi, were here for the
wedding. ~9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMAN THINKS She IS
PRIVILEGED T0TMk

III. anyone y had a miserable
stomach i surely had. 1t was grow
ing worse,tatep all the time. Had
severe pains and attacks every ten
days or two weeks and had to call a
doctor, who, could only relieve me for
short while. Two years last
February I took a treatment Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I have
not had a spell of pain or misery
since. My friends just wonder that
L am looking so well. 1 feel I am
privileged to talk about it," 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
f1ammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
AT druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
And. Tea Prices
Not To Take Drop

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 17.-Pris1s Of
coffee and tea will not, decline. and
crease, according to delegates to the
convention. Of the National Tea and
Coffee Merchants association, which
opens here tomorrow. 81
c. Az Smith of this city, president
of the association. attributed present
prices to the scarcity of coffee in this
country, and predicted prices would
not fall for at: least three years. The
tea dearth. is due to labor troubles in
China and Japan. he explained. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

MissSMay Birkhead, nov q Journal
list Of some note, has returned to the
United States after several years in
France. She broke into the news
paper game in an odd manner. She
went to the aid OF. the Titanic. She
knew nothing about writing then. A
friend on a New York paper wire
lessed her to have a story Of the sink
ing ready when the boat reached port.
She prepared it and it proved to, be q
small masterpiece. She is a, close
friend. of Mrs. Champ. Clark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Mulloy boxed three rounds to a.draw
with Frank Mantell, and Mantell
boxed three rounds to a draw with
Angus = Mcdonald. Mike and Tom
Gibbons gave a wonderful six rounds
boxing exhibition.
1t is believed that the fair will draw
10000 people as a record crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Mrs. Clara Gertrude Bucklen Of
Los angeles has issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of her .daugh-
ter, Miss; ETmine Bucklen, to Chris o.
Hagen, formerly Of Grand Forks.
Ths@wedding took Eplace on Septem-
her&lD and Mr.. Hagen and his bride
aresto$be, at home at 3732s Dalton
avenue Los Angeles. after December
firstsa{as 80
M. Hagen was for some time com
nected with the General Brokerage
company here, and since being re-
leased from government service has
been with the same company at Los
Angeles. He is a brother Of DR..
Paul Hagen and Mrs. Truman Stick
nev (Thora Hagen) Of crookston,
and of~the Misses Mari and Inga
Hagen of this city. dl
Mrs. Charles Davis OF Valley City.
who has been here for some time at
the home OF her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald. Ken
nedy.s .21S North Seventh street, has
returned<to her home. She was ace
companied home by her daughter and
infant grandchild, who will remain
there for a time.
X X 4 =.
Miss Minnie Barry Of Petersburg
spent the day here yesterday with
her cousin, Miss Marie Petron Of 40S
University avenue. Miss Barry was
en- route to Fargo where she will at
tend Fargo college this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
FOR
!. FRENCH
BEING

a campaign in behalf OF the Father
less Children of France is being or
ganized among the Scandinavian,
people of the state by Mrs. G. NJ.
Cooley. chairman of the Grand Forks
Through the Scandinavian wi
papers, and by way ofspamphlets and
personal appeals, which are being is-
sued in the Scandinavian language, 1t
is expected to reach these people in
all parts of. the state and to interest
them in the adoption of French chill
dren who have been orphaned dur
ing the war.
When Mrs. Brewster, chairman Of
the Chicago committee, and a d.
rector of the national organization.
returned from a trip to France n
brought the message that the. rench
orphans were as much in need of as
sistance now as they were during the
period of the war, and she appealed
strongly for help from all of the COM
mittees working under her. She an
nounced that there were 10000 orph-
aned children to be adopted. and she
promptly set about putting the wheels
in motion toward getting foster par
ents for these children. In Chicago q
brisk campaign has been organized.
with Mrs. Brewster at it's head, and
throughout the district for which the
Chicago Office is headquarters, there
is an active movement on footTto keep
up interest in the work of the
stfatherless Childfen of France.
The Grand Forks committee has
done very good work since its; or
ganization. and this new campaign
which is being launched by the COM
naittee. under the leadership OF Mrs.
Cooley. undoubtedly viii be produc-
tive of good results for the cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

tEI.' FH 20 Hrr' II =. EHH 80 n rEa 4.
Miss Frances walker who was at
Walhalla visiting for several days, re-
turned to her home on Walnut street
last night.
Mrs. ". Lundberg and her daugh-
ter Elsie have returned from Crooks
ton where they visited for a few days
with the formers mother. Mrs. Will
son.
Learn to read, converse, entertain.
Special attention given to dramatic
art, movie acting. legitimate stage,
public speaking, lodge work, club pa
pers and talks. After dinner speeches.
coaching Of play and declamatory and
oratorical' contests. Twenty lessons,
twenty dollars. Both children n
adults, Wickard school OF expression,
under direction Of Laura Knots
Wickard. Studio 2os sWidlund build
ing. Phone 463.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27

To Cure HabituaI Constipation.
Take "LAx-FoS WITH PEPSIN'' for
two or three weeks. A Liquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant to take soc. It
Reg1lates-adv.