davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
Fishing I aCkle and Bait


n..l... who do not sell liv. bal, h.r. tn.
words tackle only" or no bait" follsrias
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey a Imeris, 10 WARE. st Tseal. only.
Ahererornhts 4 Fitch, Mad. ava tstll. III.
Bau.nann. John. I'll W. lesth st
Bscher. $40 z :4th st, Tel Murray NH ~,
Browns Bal, DEPOT. asii ID av,. mr. l., sml''
Bisehinsty. soll Third sv. ODD lsSth 81 r.
oss; 1p fso: v i IssS s., T:tI: only
cIoOi j. b. :ts ~: and 18Th st. Tsef Hiny o,,,
P.,sss $. r. c. Co. i. rs i;sth., F %,rs
S:!:ss' ): !. Co, IS sro.dwsy. w.r'
nsyva. 9; p; Co.. is Cortlandt At, B.n
D P5Te' ,oSI I W y, sch e. a. Dory proS T
ISsa. IL. :: Tir.t az Tel SIS of ri Edy'I b.,
Sndsnoet e., 2S.i sth av, 18th st. Morn sd s,1I
ST6ss ,s M "a A%st% az, ", iss's 81. No H.it
Hir.ch, l. soc Amsdm sv 81 sot P'p ,fs 'aG rst
Jse i;s4 Amst'dm sv, Tackle and aG n,ri 81
kellsr%sn; $3.50 ii lssth ST Tel Mel. ia
"a Is cS SS. Sn Rs0 :t F,ct T.cs
Lazarus; Sol. ;is East seth st, No bait it,'
ESpon Trr nSw g. az CnTFen ana vc's,
Allls. wp., 4 Son. Y Park Pi. T.I ci.y ~ s.n
0Eilvy. r.. Co; 70 Charhcrs s. No hsit
otsc ina ~ Il IL R.I 9:a1 500 & Ts
Pave, X. II 81 ID AZ, Slst Tel iss pan
4 AZ No hsts
leaf. B.. 80 ID Az. mr. ssd 81 Tackis oviy
ReinGold, D., iot Sth Av. cor. 18th az Tfis,,1,
Roberta. l.. Sec. r: wash'n Mkt. mn Cort Rt;t
Rogers l'eet Co, way 18th s. To.
R Sr: Pee Pset Co swsy At Warren st. At -
Rogers Peet Co, Firth av. at &lst ST. ,storss
Rcsenhe UNI BE- Ms iSsth st. 1T 81 l. both go
scSoseriHt' s D.iy A, 4 Gales. ss.4 Brosdws,
sasblsr Franz Co IL Chsnners St Tackle oriy
s Ss~ sSt. T. i; e.. "a i: r Tackle aad
vsndras. ", 1889 First Az. Tackle and nj,
Wall @. shedSeIs. ITO lat 10Th EsS7 Orcas-I
BOROUGH OF BR0UkLYN.
| Abraham 4 Strauss. Fulton at T.ckI, al,
Consen, A, bs1 Grand 81. Tel SOls stsrS"
Doering a Co., sea Liberty av. mr. schs,..
johnson. p. $50 wyckon av. $50 Eys 80.
Kingston, 1893 Fulton St Bed 5S0s
| Hummer. 1857 Fulton st, Reid Av lsas Rst,o-,
Lesser, FREDERICK Co. Fulton ct TAckla a.
! Marsters. J. r.. So Court st Tel 2iH Nj,
Aichssiso II H. 1874 Bedford av rscsI. S.iT
| NichAslsou. n. l.. slt Broadway Tack,s .niy
Muller, o., 20 wyckon sy. Tel sslI Eyersre~i
! Roeper N. W, TT woodward Az T.cai. o,y
| schisf ies FlsthuSh Tel sra Sterile
/ sehshier, =. 81 wyckon Az. Tel 1877 Fr,rSr.4s
eiots see Flushing Tel xls S.rrx
snrll7g l.. .TGi Atlantic AV. Tei 5S7s Fqs.
! voshrtnE.r i,ss Myrtle sv Tel. Nn.w Rw,cs
! NEWARK AMI OUI Or IOWA.
pisnsrd % Bank st, Newark. Ss7 M'kt R't
LiuiAg. u FerIy 81. Nswart Raft. Tei. US MT
lDseAt h. M hontEOusry at. JsrsJ clio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
BUFFALO TRIUMPHS.

Outscores BinghamtOn in Close
Contest by o to 3.
BUFFALO, n. Y. July 2.--(Interna-
tional) Buffalo defeated Binghamton
to to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
EASY FOR BALTIMORE.
Birds Defeat Reading by Count of
10 to 6.

READING, Pa. July 2-(InternationaD.
Baltimore easily defeated Reading in
a hard hitting game here to-day by a
score of 16 to 6. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
wHIPPENY RIVER WINS.
Defeat Santa Barbara Polo Team
by 8 to IL.

by 8 to 2 IL.
Hampstead, ". Y. July 2.-Whippeny
River. n. j.. and Santa Barbara, CAL
polo teams played to-day at Rockaway
In the second match for the Inde-
pendence cups, and the New Jersey team
won by a score OF s to ~.
Sherman and Kinney starred for the
winners. while Tevis and Galen were the
best men for the losers.
The lineup:
Whippany. Santa asarharn
q. Sherman o. Moore
l.. II. Roth W. s. Tevis Jr
A. Kinney A. Galen
r. GrHnnis Z j. Boeseke
Score: whippAny. S: Santa Barbara.
Galen. .. Referee-Seward Cary.
~. Goals scored-By Sherman, 8; by
Kinney. 2; by 0rannis. 2; by Tevis, 3:
by Galen, 2; by Boeseke. 2. Safeties-By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
The sum maries.
LEAFS COME FROM BEHIND.
Defeat Rochester by q Score of
to ..

TORONTO, July 2.-InternationaD -
The Leafs cape from behind to-day and
beat Rochester TO 3. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
REACH SEMI-FINALS
. IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Robinson, Binzen and Kynas-
ton Advance in Play at
University Heights.
ny EUGENE n. o'CoNNELL. ~

AS a result Of yesterdays play in the
singles of the North Side tennis cham
pionship tournament at tho University
Heights Lawn Tennis Club only four are
left in the competition for the title. How
ard w. Robinson. Idaho State doubles
champion: Eliot Binzen. the young Ford
ham star, and Percy Kynaston reached
the semi-flnal round yesterday by fifth
round victories and Joined II. Bassford.
who had reached the semi-fnal bracket
on Tuesday. Robinson and Binzen are
bracketed together In the upper half.
while Bassford and Kynaston will hook
up in Their lower half this afternoon.
The feature of the days play was the
surprisingly easy victory of Robinson
over Alex Her. Robinson won in straight
sets at GO, GO. Robinson had been
looked upon as the dark horse OF the
tournament, but few expected that he
would beat Her by such a one sided
score. Her, because of his brilliant play
against Howard voshell in the Long
Island tournament recently and also be-
cause of his defeat of Francis T. Hun
ter in the North Side tourney. was con-
sidered one OF the strongest players in
the tourney.
Her Not I'm Form.
In his match against Robinson Tier
did not show either the speed or bril-
liancy that he displayed against Voshell
and Hunter. The match started late
and the light was not Of the best. but
It was good enough for Her to have
made a better showing X he had been
playing at the top OF his game. His
drives were hard enough but II was
mighty seldom that he knew where they
were going.
IT11int pipzap had 20 piav api,, ooo
set TO Alvance from the fifth round. He
took This set from Paul Martin at 6-l.
Martin then retired because his ankle
was in bad shape. This gave Binzen a
chance to play his doubles match which
he and Embree Henderson won from
Fred Anderson. Sr., and c. A. Anderson
at rs, ca.
Kynaston was forced to play three
sets before he entered the semi-final
round. 1t was only after a bitter strug-
gle that he defeated Herbert W. Fors-
ter, the Columbia player, at Is. IS.
'6-2. Kynaston was beaten in the
doubles with II. Bassford by George
Groesbeck and Leon Croley at IS.
|6-3.
The Summaries.
North Side Championship Mems Singles
Fifth round-Howard ". Robinson defeated
Alex Tier. Ga. e-2: Elliot Binsen defeated
Paul Martin. G-1, default: p. L. Kynaston
defeated II. W. Forster. rs. 3-6. g..
North Side Championship Mems Doubles
First round-Groesbeck and Croley de-
feated H. Bassford and Kynaston. Is.
Is: Stanwix and Cooke won from Lewiz
and Grun by default.
Second Observation-Disclosures and Binzen
defeated Fred Anderson, Sr,. and C. A. An
derson, rs, St: Hastings and Pianisani
defeated Toussaint and Raymond SIS,
SIS, ga; Frank 7. Anderson and Fred
Anderson. Jr.. defeated Manchester and
WHITE lo-l2 IS e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

% o. anne
ooo Purse aided AZ A. s"i or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
New Ensland LEAGUE.

A. Lowel-I.owsli. S; Portland, D.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S; Lawrence 3.
AZ Haverhill-HAyerh!ll, 4; Lewiston, .
ia innlnEs).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
y 2.-CIear, track fast.

AQUEDUCT RACETRACK. 2-Cear, track fast
)Of Tmel s.
J. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
DOUBLE PLAY In 9th
DEFEATS SHELTERS
with Bases Full, Prevents Ty-
ing Run From Being Scored;
Newark Wins, to 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City IN Newark.
. Binghamton In Buffalo
Baltimore in Reading.
Rochester In Toronto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
$50 SLIT na.,

had % M . Sss S Sas' so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03


ooo m,
a. BoomNick J. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

burst
OF " a end out
Il
and
a i'm I.o
g. by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

Totals. 81 3 I "a "A oil
SLATED for Acosta in thu ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
NEWARK Cd

.Sstted ior zelisrs II the ninth innins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
MIR. NORTON WILL
DIRECT FESTIVAL
AT STATE FAIR

". ". Norton, formerly head OF the
Department Of Music at the Unfver-
sity Of North Dakota IL in this city
for a brief visit, and will then 20 to
st. Paul where he will undertake the
direction Of big community festival,
which will sopenEthe Minnesota State
Fair, on August 30. Mr.. Norton has
just returned from New York where
he had charge Of community singing
for the past few months.
The festival which will be known
as the Minnesota State Peace Song
festival. will be one Of the interest
ing features OF the weeks program.
It will be xiven IN Saturday and sam
day. the opening days, and several
Thousand persona, representing or
g~antzattons from both cities will take
part Paul Althouse, tenor. and Miss
Florence Macbeth, prtma donna So
prano, will be the solotsts for the fes-
tival. A sbAnd Of 1875 pieces viii Ac-
company the singing.
On Saturday night the first event
will be held. and a chorus of adults
will take part. Mr.. Althouse will he
the soloist for the concert, and on
Sunday Afternoon two thousand
school children will stag, and Mrs.
Macbeth Will do the solo work.
During the period Of q leave Of alb
enc from the University of North
Dakota the past year, MI. Norton has
been directing community. stnEtng IN
strr.sPaHl under the War Camp Com
munity Service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

A pleasant surprise party was. had
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M.s.Abromovitch. 40 Oak street.
The .ghAsts numbering about thitry,
gathered at an early hour, laden with
refreshments which were enjoyed aft
er an evening Of games and dancing.
The guests numbering about thirty.
I. o. B. A. lodge, and the party wa
given prior to the departl> of Mr..
and Mrs. Abromovitch from the city.
They plan to leave soon for Adams,
N. D., to make their home.
Mrs. Mary Grave1le, go oakwood
venue, has announced the approach
ing marriage of her youngest daugh-
ter, Stella Gravelle, tok Lieut.. Oscar
Bondelid. The ceremony is to take
place At st. Marks Lutheran church
Sunday, August. 24:sRev. Forester will
read the service.esL Lieutenant Bonde-
lid is the son Of -16r. and Mrs. A. o.
Bondelid and has lust returned from
overseas service. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Monley and
family, $40 North Sixth street, re-
turned Thursday evening from. Be.
midi, where they have spent the past
two weeks enjoying an outing at La
vinia. They made the trip by car.
X X +
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. B.. Finch, 106
Reeves avenue, returned this norm
ing from Lake Bemidji, where they
have been visiting friends.
X X 4
Mrs. o. A. Bridston and Miss Mabe
Brenden have issued invitations fol
an informal party to be given THU
evening at the A. A~brahamsen home
III Reeves venue Miss Ingebort
Lunseth, whose marriage to Linus
Sands will ecu next week, is to. be
the honor guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
RED CROSS HELPS
SERBIAN ORPHANS

The war has made Serbia a, country
Of orphans. There T 200,0 600 per-
sons who lost both their parents and
10000 more who lost one parent, &C
cording to statistics compiled by the
American Red Cross workers from
records"in the Serbian educational de-
partment. Some towns Of ten thou
sand Inhabitants have between two
thousand and three thousand orphans.
The occupation Of Serbia for three
years by the enemy and the later de-
portations combined with the great
retreat in 1915 which carried half a
million children in its wake, separ-
ated numberless children from their
parents.
The Americans who are relieving
distress in many of the orphan centers
were first surprised when mothers
refused to be separated from their
children so hat the children might be
sent to the Red Cross hospitals but
later they learned that these mothers
had lost two and three children each
during the past three years through
separation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion


a wonderful Transformation in IL
hours at the most. Thousands who.
nave used it report the same results I
have had"
Miss o. G. says: my complexion
was poor and my skin rough. Ny
neck, chest, hands and arms wers
dark from exposure. The very first
willo-Oatmeal combination Convinced
me that my poor complexion and skin
blemishes would o be q thing Of
the past. In q few weeks all these
unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and I shall always use 1t to
keep my complexion at its best all the
time. I have recommended it to my
girl friends and they are just a en-
thusiastic over II az I am. We all use
it before going to the theatre, dances
or parties and it's wonderful what .
difference It makes in appear
Eances."
Mrs. 6. ". writes: Oatmeal ana
Derwillo have worked miracles with
my complexion. I had many despised
wrinkles and a sallow, rough skin.
Myshznds ad arms were covered with
freckles. After eight weeks use Of
Mae Edna Wilders wonderful 1 com
able defects have entirely vxntshed. i
look ten years younger and advise
levery girl and woman to try 1t and
feel confident after one or two appii-
cations they will use It c~ontinua1ly
and be just ~ fAyorabiy Impressed
with II as I am. I reconmond It e
all Of my friends"
NoTE-To nj the VERY. best erect =
ss 3 ssss y oni ia; g e. 1870 n.s.i II p PED D.s.
imeal. Ecu nood nothing e10o. and II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
mRe1AdVenfures ofI|
XyiEua1nYG Coon &A
mFfI2 GMAn9s@Y
cousMaBRUN sruNG.

Cousin Bruin's fur coat wa 50
thick that he couldn't feel those hum
ming. buzxing bees anywhere except
on the soft smooth parts OF his face
Of course, he didn't wear
his fur coat on his face any more
than you or I do in winter when the
wind blows and we pull our coats up
around our ears.
That bee sting did hurt, and it
made Cousin Bruin Jump and growL
The bees were tangled in his fur coat,
and they felt rs IL they were in a
spiders web. which made them
crosser than ever.
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum
were afraid to come near or to put
eye. They were terribly afraid Of
Poor Cousin Bruin's%eye was SO
swollen that he could hardly see a
wink. He jumped around with the
pain, and almost danced q Bear dance.
Finally he ran>towards the brook, hut
he could not find the way and often
hit his head against trees and he
roared with pain. y
ling through the wood, and all the
little animals who were afraid to 60
lee Cousin Bruin on account Of those
angry bees, called to Uncle Porcupine
to come and help poor Cousin Bruin.
GULLY Porcupine's strong point has
never been to help other people-not
even his best friend. On this day he
didn't feel as amiable as usual, for he
had had a fight with Ranger, the big
dog from the Jones' farm, the day be-
fore, so he felt sore all over. When
he saw Cousin Bruin, though, growl-
ing and doing a bear dance all alone
without music, it made him feel
.pleasanter; for he liked to feel that
he vas . +"
Now one Of Cousin Bruins eyes
was all closed, "Ough!" said Cousin
Bruin, cit hurts just like q forest
fire! Why don't some Of you get
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
More Homes
For Our Orphans

DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin, director
Of the New York Juvenile asylum,
has spent the past several days IN
Minneapolis, comforting with the
mothers OF that city IN the hope OF
establishing the fact that a mothers
are is the best care for a baby n
that a child who has no mother is
cared for best. by another chiid's
mother. AS the i%nstigator Of a plan
by which children who would other
wise be placed in institutions, are
cared for by a bo%ardtng-out system
among mothers of a community, DR..
Chaplin returned to New York after
receiving hearty endorsements for his
plans from the mothers in the Twin
Cities.
In an address on care for the home
less children, DR.. Chaplin explained
that the infant mortality and mo
bidity in institutions all over the
country were particularly high. the
mortality. he said, varied from 80 per
cent upward.
1.-The wrong system is the main
cause of the excessive mortality he
states. The Speedwell plan, where
by babies should be boarded out IN
units, each unit under a physician and
trained nurse. has many ADVANTAGES;
The attendance Of the nurse and
physician in the home aid the mother
in caring for the other children, and
moreover, the money expended for
the children. by this method is eco
nomically spent. According to DR.:
Chaplin, taking a homeless child n
placing it in y home, is raising the
standard Of living in that home.
DIR. Chaplin, who is the author of
many works on child care and who is
past president Of the American
Pediatic society, bases his statements
on his experience of placing 1000
children in homes within the last Is.
years. He has units established in
three towns in the outlying districts
of New York city, n at Morristown,
N. j., one at Yonkers on the Hudson
and one at New Rochelle, N. r.. The
the babies, he pays from $12 to s14
a month for on baby, and supplies
milk and the necessary clothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

to the food shortage, the relocation Of
Noske troops and the subsequent ap-
pearance Of strange troops in many
cities.
In celle, Hanover, there has been
trouble for more than q week, at
times the manifestations amounting
almost to riots over the appearance
of a. Jaeger battalion which arrived
recently from the eastern front. The
citizens %contended that this battalion
had eaten too much Of the city's food
supply. In H%eilbronn, Wuerttem-
burg. individual soldiers have been
attacked and beaten by civilians at
night and their insignia stolen. Dis
turbances between Insterburg, West
Prussia citizens and soldiers of the
First Jaeger zu Pferde regiment have
reached such a state that the civil au-
thorities have made demands upon
the government that the troops be
moved to another district.
From information in the hands OF
the officers at headquarters Of the
American forces in Germany it il be-
lieved that, while the majority Of the
German people are now Loyalty sup
porting the government, troops, there
is an energetic minority which has
been increasing in bitterness recent
ly against the Noske troops where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
o A MEDIATOR.

Mexico City, July 28.-(Mail.)-The
Mexican government has not offered
its services as a mediator in any dis-
putes now existing among Central
American countries, according to an
of foreign relations, refuting stories
printed by several newspapers in the
capital that Mexico desired to actsas
an arbitrator between Costa Rica .and
Nicaragua, :ry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. Is
knights Of Columbus from Minnesota.
Iowa and South Dakota are here to-
day attending the first annual Tri-
State picnic, which is being held at
one of the outlying parks. 1t is IN.
event for Knights Of Columbus and
their>families, and will be held a.
sternatelys An Minnesota, Iowa and
South Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

Mrs. H. G. Buckingham and Mrs.
Henry Hancock were hostesses TINS
afternoon when they entertained q
company of women at the home OF
the latter, 314 North Sixth street
The affair vas given in honor of Mrs.
L. F. Weatherwax of Wichita, Kan.
who is a guest at the Buckingham
home, and Miss Grace Buckingham,
who has just returned from Wash.
ington, D. c.. An informal social
hour was enjoyed while the women
engaged themselves with needlework,
and musical numbers were given. AT
the close Of the afternoon the hos
tesses served a dainty luncheon.
Bowls Of pansies and vases of sweet
peas adorned the rooms There were
eighteen guests.
Mrs. Jean Taylor, Dinnie apart
ments, returned to Grand Forks We'd
nesday, from q months visit in the
east. Mrs. Taylor stopped at Sarnia,
Ontario and visited with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Peter Taylor. In New
York, Mrs. Taylor met her aunt, Miss
Annie Grey of Huntly,. Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, who had recently arrived in
New York aboard the "Orduna." Miss
home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Lawrence, 1103
North Fourth street, are expecting to
have as their guest next week. Mrs.
Lawrence's mother. Mrs. A. Lued-
eman of st. Paul. Mrs. Luedeman
has been visiting friends at Deer
and plans to stop in Grand Forks
en- route to her home.
X X 'y
Mrs. Walter Lodmell of Missoula,
Mont, left this moor for Fargo, where
she will visit for a short time as the
guest Of Mrs. William Rush. From
Fargo Mrs Lodmell expects to. go to
her home in Missoula. Mrs. Lodmell
has been visiting at the, H. Daubep-
hast three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Denniston. Bel
mont apartments, are expected to re-
turn this evening from Minneapolis
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Denniston's sister. They will be &C
companied by Mrs. Robert Green of
this city who won't down. with them
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Louis Peterson and little son
Clifford, 321 Chestnut street will
leave this evening for Spring Valley,
Wis, where they will visit during the
remainder. of the month of August
with Mrs. Peterson's parents, MI. and
Mrs. A. E. Anderson. Miss Hazel Up
ham, who has been a guest at the
Peterson home. will accompany them
.assfar as Minneapolis. <
sns.4 X X -.
Among the guests at the Y. W. c
A. today were Miss Selma Nygaard OF
Edinburg, Miss Matildah johnson OF
Warren, Mimi. and Miss Ann Jensen
Of LaMoure, N. D. =
X
The woman's Relief Corps VIII
meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the Odd Fellows hall. The mem.
bers of the corps are all urged to at
tend the meeting and to be o hand
at 3 o'clock.
Wallace Hobart expects to leave
Saturday for Minneapolis, where he
will enjoy a two weeks vacation Wis
iting his sister. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

Miss Blanche Hedrick, formerly as
sistant librarian at the state univer-
sity here, has accepted a position in
the library Of the University of Mis-
souri,, and will commence work there
September l.. Miss Hedrick left here
a few weeks ago to visit relatives at
Colombia. Mo-, and has recently sent
in her Resignation;
Nj. and Mrs. George Pitts, Univer-
sity avenue, had as their guest for
several days Mr.. Pitts brother, Prof.
]. Samuel Pitts Of Libby, Mont. Prof.
Pitts has been a summer school in
structor in the Madison, Wis. city
schools and left Thursday night for
his home in Libby, where he is SUI
perintendent Of the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Sherlock. 203
North Fourth street, returned Thurs
day evening from Bemidji, where
they have visited for the past week,
as guests at the G. r. jacob summer
home, at Birchmont Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs paul Griffith and
children, 1876 Reeves avenue, Mrs. w.
S. Begg and son Boyd, Belmont ave-
vtnia, Lake Bemidji, to -spend a
couple Of weeks at the Larson cot
tage.
X + + s.
Miss Katherine Stewart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Stewart, North
Fifth street, has as her guests for sew
eral days, her two cousins. Misses Ell
sic and Doris Stewart of Gilby, N. D.
X X X
Mrs. Laura Boyle, 701 North Sixth
street., accompanied by children,
motored IN from Bemidji, where they
have enjoyed a weeks outing at La
vinia.
Attorney Chris Hagen and little
daughter. OF Crookston came to Grand
Forks last evening and will visit
friends in the city for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
SOLDIERS AND
CIVILIANS IN
GERMANY CLASH
Food Shortage Reported to
Be Cause For Trouble, Ac-
cording to Newspapers.

Coblen1, July 27.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press.)-Through-
out Germany there has been a renew
al recently Of clashes between troops
of Gustav Noske, Secretary for Mill
tary Affairs, and civilians but just
what has caused the disturbances is
not clear in dispatches published in
German newspapers. American army
officers, however. believe it quite pos
sible that the manifestations are due