davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Late Delivery
Poor Newsprint

The Star regrets the rec.,,
Iateness Of delivery.
Owing to defective paper II
has been impossible to com.
piete printing the editions az
9e,o0o copies daily on schedule
time.
The indulgence Of subscrib.
ers and readers II asked until
the situation can be corrected.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

The home of James Bolton farm hand the farm of Julian
Germantown Nd destroyed by explosion
about 80 o'clock this morning.
The children of Mrs Hattie Shpley Bottoms house
keeper boy three years DID, the other girl five years DID,
killed
Bolton and Mrs Shipley Sandy Spring Hospital
The expected 1t is believed that the
house dynamited
Vernon Thompson Of Germantown arrested about noon
today and taken the Rockville Jail for investigation in con-
with the explosion He refused make statement
Mrs Shpey lived with her children in the home OF Bo
who is bachelor.
She hurled from her bed about 43O o'clock this morning
explosion which completely wrecked the house Crawling
from the smoking ruins she lay unconscious for about half an
Unable find the bodies of her children the ruins
half dzed from the shock she Started crawling the helds
her night clothing toward the home of her nearest nelghbor
Slage Dorsey, who lives half mile away.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
D. c. LEADS IN DEATHS.

Washington continued last week to
lead other cities of equal population
in. deaths, according to, the report of
the, census bureau of the Department
of Commerce. Here are the death
figures for the week from cities com
parable to Washington: Cincinnati.
1O4 deaths; Milwaukee, So: Newark,
81, and Washington. 106.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Makes slow Progress.
1t took Mrs. Shipley an hour and a
half to reach her destination. She
made her way slowly. stopping fre-
ouently and at times losing con-
sciousness.
1t was after 6 o'clock this morning
when Mr.. Dorsey and his family were
aroused by feeble knocks at the door
and cries for help. KS. -
the tragedy from Mrs. Shipley and
telephoned Rockville, where he was
put in connection with the sheriff.
George e. Nicholson, who summoned
the deputy sheriff, Stanley Gingell,
secured an automobile and started to
the scene of the explosion.
Arriving. they found the house in
ruins. smoke rising from the debris.
The bodies of the children were re.
covered. and Bolton. uNeQnsctogA and
severely hurt was placed IN an am
bulance and rushed to the hospital,
with Mfs. Shipley. in Sandy Spring.
Bolton is under Indictment for a.
sauIt with attempt to kill and was to
appear in court at Rockville today.
His indictment was the result OF
quarrel with Vernon Thompson. q
neighbor. which took place on elec-
tion day.
Account Given to Court.
According to the account given in
court Thompson was alleged to have
approa ched Bolton in a threatening
willie to cast his vote. Thompson is
said TO have picked up shotgun
which he found at Bottoms home and
pointed it at Bolton. who held a corn
cutter in his hand.
Bolton, it is alleged. struck Thomp-
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Ex-EMPRESS VERY ILL.
Former German Crown Prince Is
Called to Her Bedside.

THE HAGUE. November - The i'll
ness OF the former German Empress
Augusta Victoria has again taken
critical turn. Ex Crown Prince Fr~de-
rick William made hurried trip today
from Wieringen 10 her bedside
Evening star., 1920-11-18
BLAST DESTROYS HOME
NEAR GERMANTOWN AND
BRINGS DEATH TO TWO
Young Children Of Housekeeper for James
Bolton, Farm Hand and Occupant Of
Place, are Victims.
MAN ALSO MAY DIE OF INJURIES;
ONE ARREST IS MADE in CASE

Dynamite Believed to Have Been Used Destruction Of Building
Mrs. Shpy, Mother Of Dead Boy and Girl Hurled From Bed
Craws to Neghbor's; Now at Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, Al. at
pm. today; lowest, 35, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page 13.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Incokes Square Dealing.
NEW, ORLEANS, November Is (by
the Associat ted Press)--Plain living and
.--.- .lUed on Page IS, Column -
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Practically every tax expert in
washington can work out q formula
whereby taxes would be reduced and
liberty bonds restored to par if the
entire world agreed not to build any
1Continued on Page 2, Column q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
FREDERlCKToWN

David Brumbaugh Of Oakland, Cal,
has been the guest of G. M. Switzer
and family the past two weeks.
The Danville H. s. football team
will be here to play Fredericktown
,high Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock on
Ebersole field.
Mrs. Flora Leonard of Creighton,
Ala, Is visiting her son. Phillip, OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01

y n b 7. 4
this place, and other relatives here,
and at Mt. Vernon.
Oscar Collins has been employed !
as janitor Mt the grade building OF the |
public schools to succeed William
Murphy.
l.. J. Essig, the new high school
principal, is moving his household
goods into the property known as the
Hammond property vacated by Mrs.
Eliza Graham and brother, A. f. Gay.
There will be a Democratic rally at
the high school auditorium next We'd
nesday evening to be addressed by
able speakers. Everybody invited to
attend.
William Murphy and wife left Mon
day for Bowling Green where they ex.
pect to make their future home.
The Lincoln Literary society will
render a literary program at the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Everybody is invited.
Miss Eunice Wolf of Canton, stu
dent at Ohio Wesleyan university,
was the weekend guest OF Miss Mar
guerite MARBLE.
We have phone, No. 300. Call
us up and tell us where you are go.
ing or who your visitors are.
Mr.. Richard Shut OF Mt. Vernon
win be one of the speakers at the
Harding Coolidge club meeting Friday
(, evening at the high school auditor
ium. Quite number of shop hands
from Mt. Vernon expect to attend.
Presbyterian Church - Sunda y
school 9:45. The records of the last
two weeks of special effort by Sun.
day school classes show the work
worth while. Keep it up! The Sunday
school is working at present for two
detectives, enlarge membership and
maintain higher percentage of at
tndance You can help to do one. of
the two, perhaps both. Do your part!
Morning worship IL. Celebration OF
the communion and baptism. Evening
worship at 1880. Sermon by the pas
tor. Wednesday at 2:3O, Ladies' Aid
society. The ladies who missed the
last meeting can bring their contri.
button to the meeting next Wednes.
day. Wednesday 1880, prayer meet.
ing. Study in the Book of Proverbs.
Friday. after school, Light Bearers
Friday at 1880, the Sunday school cab.
met, officers and teachers, at the
manse. A real welcome in every ser
vice.
| Methodist Episcopal-The Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship II O'clock. Subject: "The Sec
ond Mile" Evening worship 7:3O
Subject: 1.-THE Measure of Man.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening al
i 1880. Next Sunday will be Every
Member Present Day" in our Sunda,
school. We want 100 per cent at
tendance. II your name is enrolled
in any class you should make an ef
fort to be present. Come and learn O
4 our plans for the succeeding Sunday.
OF the month. "A church with a vel
Icome."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
Special Examiner Held All
Day Session In Mt. Yer
non Wednesday
MARRIAGE ANNULED
BY JUDGE BLAIR
Supplemental Petition Filed
In Common Pleas; 9th
er Court Notes

Wednesday was naturalization
dsy" at the Knox county courthouse.
Chief Naturalization Examiner H. j.
Croft Of Washington was at the office
of Clerk of Courts Burris all day, and
at the conclusion Of the examination,
certificates of naturalization were
awarded to eight foreign-born resi-
dents OF Mt. Vernon by Judge Park
B. Blair, upon recommendation of
Examiner H. ]. Croft.
Each applicant for naturalization
was given a rigid examination by Mr..
Croft.
Following are the persons receiving
certificates of naturalization: Thomas
Andrew Byrnes, native of England; /;
Joseph Mathew Cullen, a native of
England; Giovanni Congiusto, Zuffer.
ino Pilotti, Pietro Popoli, Ulderigo
Sbaraglia Annibale Pagiari, all ma
tives of Italy, and Joseph Gilbert, a
native of Belgium.
Grand Jury Monday
The members of the grand Jury for
the October term of common pleas
court will convene at the courthouse
next Monday October 4, alto a. m. II
was stated today that the grand fury
will have large number Of cases to
investigate.
Petition Filed
In the case of Virta Stokes VS.
Frank Stokes, a supplemental peti
ton has been filed in the common
pleas court OF Knox county. The plain
till states that the drinking habit OF
the plaintiff has increased and that
living with him Is impossible. She
states that he breaks up the furniture
and dishes. and threatens to do hel
great bodily harm. She asks for di
vorce and alimony. B. e. Sapp is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Marriage AnnulIed-
In the case of Virginia Shaw vs
Paul Shaw, a decree annulling the
marriage has been granted in the
court of common pleas Of Knox coun
ty by Judge Blair on the grounds tha
both parties are infants and undel
the age of consent.
o.
Marriage License
Floyd Wantland, farmer, Howard
and Alice Leonas McMillen, Uniol
township. Rev. J. A. Long.
Howard v. Atwell, Pittsfield, N. H
and Emma M. Crider, nurse. Mt. Vel
non. Rev. s. ]. Cleeland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

TNVC NANUO
STREAM & RIMER
Luther A. Stream VIM. r. RIner
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe-
cialty. Representating IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in.
surance, automobile insurance. in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room l Sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. AT Black;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Miss Margaret Van Dusen, SIS
North Fourth street, returned. on We'd
nesday from 4. ten day1svisit with rel
atiyes in the west. III Great Fails.
Mont, Miss Van Dusen met her BROTH
er and sister.in:law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Van Dssen, and accompanied
them on a motor trip through yell
Mrs. Harry w. Randall. who has
spent several days. in Grand Forks
attending the fair and visiting friends.
has returned to. Maple~Lake, where
she, is spending the summer at the
i Randall lake. home.
Mrs. H.. c. isner. of ...Crookston.
? Mimi, announces the engagement of
Rose Of Sank Center, MINI. The mar
riage is to be an autumn affair and
will take place at the .Misner home In
Miss Misner is well known in Grand
Forks, having visited. with friends
on numerous occasions.
Fargo, accompanied by their daugh-
xter. Kathryn, and Mrs. e. L. Powers,
motored to. Grand Forks on wednes-
day evening and are enjoying a brief
visit with friends. They plan. to re-
turn to Fargo on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. John Mckay Of. Devils
Lake motored in to Grand Forks
Wednesday evening. and will attend
the fair and visit with friends for q
few days. They expect to 20, to Far
go later to- be the guest 1T their
daughter. Mrs. Strand for several
days ~; -.
Rev. and Mrs. j. James Of Forest
River. who are spending a part III
ttttheira.lrnaiIlltht's vacation at Devil.
4Iakas,arrtYed in Grand Forks on
Tuesday for q brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Getst, a1s North
Sixth street, have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs;-ls...A Matson Of Northheld
Mimi. nc motored to the city on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Matson
/, were accompanied by their grand.
daughter; Marjorie, and their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Carl Goodwin and son
Mason. The party is en- route tc
outing. x " r.
Miss Jean, Dreeland. Dinnie apart.
merits is entertaining rs her house
! quests Misses Florence Blodgett and
Lorraine Desrochers Of Crookston.
X. \
Mrs. G. E. Webster and son, Grant
accompanied by Rev. r. W. Hobb,
and daughter, Betty. all Of Fargo
motored to Grand Forks on Tuysday
and are visiting with friends and at.
tending the Grand Forks fair.
Miss IYnI@~ rY~~-:ik~- ~-..xa sac,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Grace Bydal Was
Welded July 10

The wedding Of Miss Grace Bydal,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Bydal. 7os. Allen ave1lie, East
Grand Forks.55and Arnold Forbes Of
Wahpeton. N#sl, will be an item Of
considerable interest to friends in this
city and abott@&he state.
Rev. David skoeve, pastor Of the
Bethany Lutheran church, oficiated
at, the service which was solemnized
on Monday afternoon, July 10, at the
home of the brides parents. Follow
ing the exchanging Of the nuptial
vows. a wedding dinner was served
and there were covers for only the
immediate families.
Mi. Forbes is the son Of Mi. and
Mrs J. j. Forbes dof{ Wahpeton and is
a. graduate of. the University Of North
Dakota law school, finishing his
course this year. He lisa member OF
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is well
and favorably known among varsity
circles. MrH Forbes spent ONE two
years in military service and received
the commission. of first ~iieutenancy al
the first officers training camp a,
Fort Smelling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
AUGUST DATE .
SET TO NOTIFY
GOVERNOR Y cox
Roosevelt Will be Notified
Two Days Later, Say
Reports.

Columbus, Ohio. July 2z.-chair-
mar White Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, today announced
that Saturday, August z, had been
chosen al the date for notification Of
Governor Cox Of his nomination as
presidential candidate. The following
Monday, August 9. was fixed for the
notification Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
as vice presidential nominee. Il.
Ceremonies for Governor Cox will
take place at Traits End. his home.
near Dayton. with those for his run-
ming. mate at the Roosevelt home,
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii attend the Day,
ton ceremonies and Governor Cox
to Hyde Park.
Governor Cox will leave here to-
Morrow to begin work on his speech
Of acceptance at Dayton. He plans
to conf1ne himself, to Trails, End and
work continuously until his address
is finished. The governor said today
he expected the task would, require
steady work all next week and he
does not plan to return here until
about August /. While at Dayton he
will be- the city's hero at q home
coming celebration July 80.
Because of time necessary for press
distribution of lis address, Governor
Cox said time was short, as he plan
ned to have his address out at least
a week prior to August z.
The governor, Chairman White, e.
H. Moore. the governors convention
manager; Wilbur W. Marsh Of Iowa
the national treasurer: Geo. Brennan
and other leaders conferred further
today on organization and campaigr
affairs before Mr.. Whites departure
for his home at Marietta. Ohio, AND
an eastern trip. They were unable
however, to complete the special cam
paign committee. Mr.. White said II
probably could not be announced fol
a week.
MI. White, after visiting New Yorl
and Washington headquarters and hi
family at Edgartown, will return
here OF to Dayton for further con
ferences with Governor Cox the las
of. this. month.
1t has been definitely decided, Mr.
White said; to keep the main Demo
cratic headquarters at New York dur
ing the campaign.
Central headquarters, he said, vii
be at Chicago. The question .sof Pa
cific coast headquarters still us un
Undermined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
LUTHER LEAGUE
OPENS. CONVENTION
in DULUTH TODAY

Duluth, Mimi, July 22.-The ninth
annual convention Of the Minnesota
conference. Luther league. will open
here tonight for ?. three day meeting.
Rev. Roy F. Thelanders president of
the organization. will speak at the
session tonight. .,.Other. speakers will
include Reverends Arthur Knock and
c.. E. Frisk. Of Duluth.
= Rev. and Mrs. Victor. Swenson, who
have been missionaries In China, will
speak tomorrow. Rev. Samuel M.
Miller. dean Of the Lutheran bible In
stitute, will conduct bible study
classes. -Dr..4C. J.. ~Sodergren,s Rev. e.
Heurlin and Mr.. Hsieh.. a native of
China, who has. been a student in an
American theological sepnihnarX, will
Business meetings wtli be held to-
morrow and Saturday morning. Con-
secration services will be conducted
Saturday. In the afternoon the dele
gates and visitors will visit Fond du
Lac, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tan, Red o. Freckled
Skin Il Easily Shed.

muddiness, freckles. blotches or tan. the
best thing to do is to free yourself Of
the skin itself. This Is easilyS accom-
plished by the use of ordinary merco-
IN n drug store. Use at night - you
Use cold cream, washing 1t OFT In the
ttsinQlninE. Immediately the Offending Glr-
tfaEA skin begins to come on Id nhe
powder-like particles. Gradually the en4
tire outer scarf skin 10 absorbed. With
out the least harm or;inconvenience. The
: :sc 's .y 81 s xSit now y s sx'd sn RE-,
beauty obtainable In no other way. One
ounce OF. mercolised wax usually 10 1lf-
@drtent to.camplat1ly rAnnRAte sbA6 coma
splex1on, Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
RUNNING MATE
/. FOR BRYAN IS
TO Be NAMED
lP1ohiJbitionist$ Will . Select
n 'rttiee President NOM
inee.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 22.-The pro-
htbitfon party today r~earranged Its
schedule pending word
from William Jennings Bryan, saying
whether he would accept the. party's
nomination. All plans were being
made on the assumption that MI.
bryan. would accept.
The platform committee, virtually
ready late: last night with its tentative
went back into executive SIS,
sion ator,redraft the platformss0 that,
las its members said, there could. be,
nothing in it which would not meet
with Mn Bryan's whole-hearted APP
prevail"
Chief among the planks being re-
League of Nations, agriculture,
~profteering and commerce. "A plank
calling for a world tribunal. but not
especially. the Versailles treaty, was
adopted by the committee. Members
reserved the right to offer amend
ments on the convention floor, how
ever. and indications are there will be
a fight.
The agriculture plank pledged the
strongest possible support to farmers
and that concerning p~rofiteering! was
a vigorous ~denunciation of speculas
Lincoln. Neb., July 22.-With the
nomination of William Jennings Bry-
an as its presidential candidate COM
Epleted. the prohibition national on
vention today turned its attention to-
ward the selection Of a vice %presiden-
tial candidate. the adoption of q plat.
form and election Of . new national
COMMITTEE: Adjournment tonight
was considered possible.
AS q running mate for William
Jennings Bryan, the name Of Miss
Marie Brehm. Los Angeles, Cal, stood
out in discussions among the dele
gates.
Miss Brehm was one Of the put
fstanding figures in the first days ses-
sion Of the convention yesterday. She
was chosen permanent chairman Of
the convention and after presiding
with. vigor yer its, deliberations all,
Eafternoon, yielded the chair and
placed Bryan in nomination.
The platform committee wal still
in session when the convention met
this morning, but was expected to
conclude its deliberations during the
day.
indications were that the platform
would contain a clear-cut declaration
against n less stringent enforce
l.ment Of the eighteenth amendpnent
than is now provided by the Volstead
act, and a brief plank setting forth
the party's sympathy with just"
claims of labor. A League OF Ma
Etions pronouncement was expected
which would declare for q League d
league provided for in the covenant.
49,. EH4F-E .aEE-H HNHEE E.s+Ef ~ a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Style Show Proues
Popular at Fair

This afternoon At the style Show In
the Liberal Arts building, Miss
Ethelywn Dodson gave . talk on
proper clothing for the rnatron. and
Yin illustration OF her talk, 4 group Of
well-known local women appeared IN
costumes that were suitable for the
various types
Dodson gave a talk and demonstra-
ton on the making Of a dress form,
from gum paper. A gauxe vest, and
make a new, and decidedly economi-
cal dress form.
The Style Show is attracting much
attention among the women visitors
at the fair, and each. lecture and
demonstration has been attended by
q good-slxed gathering OF women.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Dodson
school girl, and a group Of young
girls wore costumes that were advo-
Gated as being comfortable and at
tractive for the school girl. sinpltci-
ty, was the keynote Of the. designs,
and h MILDLY costume, or some such
standard outfit is endorsed by Miss
podsor as being suitable in n
school whether large or small.
Each morning at 10 and each aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. the Style. Show
lectures and demonstrations take
place. A little stage has been fitted
UP on the second floor Of the Liberal
Arts building, and very attractive ar
rangements for the show have been
made. .ee.s
The style Show is given under the
home demonstration department Of
the: Agricultural college, Mrs. Louise
Campbell being at the head of this
department. ..
Mrs! D. H. Bake md Mrs. James
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Jerome, 4o7 North Sixth
street have returned to .their. homes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome now have az
their house guest. Mrs. Jeronne'a isis
ter, Mrs. D. H.. Bake Of Twin Falls,
Idaho. Mrs. Bake will also isit" Mrs;
j. p Eockels, AIS North Sixth street
while in the city.
Miss Susan Schwartz Of st. Johns
hospital. Fargo is spending a; few
days in Grand Forks visiting viii
friends. Her father, Frank Sch wart2
of Langdon Is a patient In a local
hospital. -
Miss Della Walton. accompanied by
Miss Frances Ericsson came to Grand
Forks on Tuesday and will visit vi !
friends here for several days. TheS
expect to attend the fair while in the
city. d.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tompkin Of
Miles City, Mont. who formerly made
their home in Grand Forks. have re.
turned to the city for a brief visit
with friends. Mr.. and Mrs, Tompkir
have been visiting In Fargo: as rhe
guests OF Mrs. Tompkin's brother In
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. r
Frater and stopped IN Grand Fork:
i. en- route to their home &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Mrs. C. E. Webster and son, Grant,
accompanied by Rev. r. W. Hobbs
and daughter, Betty. all Of Fargo,
motored to Grand Forks on TuIsday
and are visiting with friends and at
tending the Grand Forks fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Miss Jean Dreeland, Dinnie apart
meHts. is entertaining rs her house
guests Misses Florence Blodgett and
Lorraine pesrochers Of Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
. MORE N CLOSED.

Chicago, July 22.-strikes Of day
;laborers In the southern Illinois coal
fields, with demands for higher
wages; today had closed more than a
score of mines in the important
franklin county coal fields. Reports
from the. district around Bellevf1le
said that approximately. $4,000 men
were idle. !. :.
The day laboters, including drivers,
i;-timberrden 4. and pumpmen, average
$3.50. per day and are demanding 80
per day increase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
NO FORMED.

Yakima. Wash, July ga con-
ivention of representatives Of the Nom
partisan League, Railway Mems We'll
fare league, Triple Alliance and Com
mittee of Forty-eight were expected
to adjourn today without framing a
platform or nominating a third party
state ticket; following failure last
night to agree on the matter. Tho
l.Nonpartisan league and railway
mems representatives voted against
the third party program which was
supported by the Triple Alliance and
1.-THE Committee of T~orty-eight. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Mrs. l.. NJ. Walton and daughter,
Miss Della Walton. accompanied by
Miss Frances Ericsson ann to Grand
Forks on Tuesday and will visit vi h
friends here for several days. They
expect to attend the fair while in the
@3tv f-4grl = ''5 I.