davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
East VS.. South.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. S.-East
met south here today in the semi
finals of the woman's national golf
tournament.
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, pres.
emit champion, was paired with Mrs.
C. n. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia. and
Mrs. J. v. Hurd, Pittsburgh, fought
it out with Mrs. David Govt, Mem
phis.
The finals win be played tomorrow
If you expect something for moth
ing you'll get it, but it won't be the
something you expect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
opponent, Clifford l.. Walker,

mis- opponent, Clifford L. Walker,
former state attorney general, car
ried 81 counties. with 148 votes. One
hundred and ninety-four votes were
needed for noninathO ion.
Hardwick during the campaign was
outspoken in his criticism of the
league of nations He had the SUP
port of Thomas E. Watson, who was
NOMINATED by Georgia democrats re-
Gently for United States senator.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
Nominated for Governor.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 8.-Complete
unofficial returns received by the At
lanta Constitution showed that
Thomas w Hardwick, former United
States senator, had been nominated
for governor of Georgia in Wednes-
days democratic primary. On the
face of the Constitutions returns,
Hardwick carried 100 counties with a
total of 236 county unit votes, while
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
Worn Out Women
Many Women Feel Tired All The
h Time, And Sleep Fails 10
y Refresh Them.

They feel languid, faint and weak,
The appetite becomes variable, diges-
tion impaired, they often have head
ache and pain in the back, hips and
loins, Geld hands and feet. The bleed
becomes thin, the nerves lacking in
strength, the complexion sallow, the
cheeks sunken, the bust reduced and
the disposition irritable. The pur-
pose Of Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets is to make rich, red blood,
which improves the complexion and
strengthens the nerves, making life
. joy instead Of . daily misery
These tablets have been used by
women, with much success, for over
quarter of a century. Try them
and see how much better you will feel
and look. Price 50 cents, Special,
(Stronger, more Active 80 cents.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08

year
limited states thert of Of his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
County Editorial Association.

County. Editorial Association.
DALLAS CITY. H., Oct. 8.-The
Hancock County Editorial association
win hold their quarterly business
meeting in this city on Friday. Octo-
Der 8, with morning and afternoon
sessions. The editors will be guests
of the local publishers and a big fish
dinner win be served at noon. Edi-
tor il D. Butler, Of the. Dallas City
Review, is secretary Of the associa>
tion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

Ono Oakland Touring Car, can
be bought right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

and also of the School Of Pharmacy,
Of Purdue University.
McGriff Special Judge.
Judge E. F. McGriff, of Portland,
acted as special judge Wednesday,
and granted the removal of guardian
for William Clark, resident of Lynn.
Candidates File Expenses.
Statements of candidates expense
accounts were filed Wednesday as
follows: Reed E. Haworth. $S2.75;
George Stephens, $3.50; w. M. Batch
eler, s48; A E. Purdy, $3.50, and G.
Cal Shultz, $43.50.
Warner Wants Divorce.
Suit for divorce has been filed by
Harry w. Warner VS.. Eva D. Warner
They were married August s, 1898, and
separated in October, 1918. The de-
PENDANT Is charged with cruel and In
human treatment, also that she cursed
and abused the plaintiff.
Want Land Partitloned.
Complaint for. partition 70 land was
fled Tuesday by Andrew Shaneyfelt
vs.. Mary c. Simmons, Martin Shaney
felt. Sarah E. Miller. Charles Shaw
Edward Shaw, David Shaw, Della
Small, Oliver Small, Maud Small. Eve
Small, and Max Shaneyfelt, admin
strator Of Henry Shanneyfelt, deceas
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
EARIHAM GIRLS ATTEND
STATE Y. w. c. A. MEETING

cabinet went to Indianapolis, Friday
afternoon at attend the annual confer
ence Of the College Young Woman's
Christian Association of Indiana. which
opened Saturday at Butler College
and will continue until Monday. Miss
Constance Ball, Of Chicago, will be
the principal speaker.
Earlham girls present were Miss
Elsie Chappell, Miss Isadore Rush,
Miss Marjorie Bowers, Miss Harriet
Rawls, Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Mar
garet Evans, Miss Margaret Timber
lake, Miss Nina McHenry, Miss Mary
Henderson, and Miss Eleanor BLY,.
, 1920-12-23
TOWNS WIPED
OUT IN QUAKE
HOMES TUMBLE INTO cREvIcEs
AS HILLS SPLIT IN
ARGENTINA.
SHOCKS DESTROY LIVES
PEOPLE ARE PANIcsTRIckEN
AND FEARS ARE FELT MANY
INJURED UNDER RUINS.

western newspaper Union News Service.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 2O.-Earthquake
shocks which destroyed several towns
along the Argentine slope of the An
des mountains were the most severe
experienced in this country since 1869,
when half the city of Mendoza was
laid in ruins.
Reports from the area where the
shock was heaviest indicate great loss
of life and property, upwards of $50
bodies having already been taken from
the wrecks of buildings.
At Tresportenas more than 100 per-
ished, and. at Costa de Araujo 81 were
killed and so seriously injured.
1t is feared that more victims still
are buried under the ruins in each
town. AT Tresportenas, Lavalle and
Lacentral, not n house was left stand
ing, and those not destroyed were
left in a daily damaged condition. No
estimate of the total number of per-
sons injured has yet been made.
Minor shocks continue throughout
the district, one particularly strong
tremor being felt in the towns of San
Martin and Rivadavia. The people
are reported as being panic stricken.
The city of Mendoza was shaken but
did not suffer any extensive damage.
In the town of Costa de Araujo the
seismic convulsion opened great crew
ices out of which hot water Is spout
ing. The water from one of these gey-
sers reached a height of about fifteen
feet and formed n pool in which two
persons were drowned.
A Red Cross ambulance reached the
village and set to work to rescue any
sufferers still alive in the ruins.
More than 10000 persons inhabiting
little towns along the eastern Andean
slope, and as reports continue to add
to the long list Of casualties, appre-
hension is felt that the final figures
will be very high.
The earth movement during the
tremor was from northwest to south
east, and n number of small shocks fol-
lowed the principal conclusion, which
lasted thirty seconds.
The latest reports from Mendoza
said that the shock at Tresportenas
had assumed The proportions of a
catastrophe. Three relief trains have
been rushed to the town, from which
thirty dead and as many dying have
been brought out. At Costa de Arau-
10, which was virtually isolated, anoth-
err shock of the most violent character
occurred. At Ia Vale terrible scenes
were witnessed. The relief work vas
most difficult, owing to the condition
of the roads, which had been broken
up and covered with water. The
church at La Vale was laid In ruins
and the municipal buildings walls
were cracked.
, 1920-12-23
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EafonIo Gets HOT UpI

"Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for 10
months did not think i would live.
Eatonic helped me SO much / am now
up and able to work. 1 recommend It
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out Of order. If you have indigestion,
s%ourness, heartburn, belching. food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only q triie with your druggists
guarantee.
, 1920-12-23
Kidnapped s.udeu. III From Exposure.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Bingham.
Jr, president Of the freshman class at
the University OF Pennsylvania, is crit
ically III from pneumonia as a result
OF having been kidnapped by sopho-
mores. Bingham was dragged from his
bed and taken half dressed on a seven
ty-mlle motor trip to Stroudsburg.
After being held there for several days
by the sophomores who wanted to pre-.
rent him, as class president, from Mt
tending the freshman smoker, he man.
aged to escape.
, 1920-12-23
LATE MARKET REPORTS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE sTOCK

western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
All divisions of the Denver live
stock market show lower prices, Best
beef cattle We're generally called SO
Trade on feeding stock has been
draggy. With less competition among
buyers on the hog market the offer
called steady to slightly lower. Prices
on the sheep market were slightly
lower.
Cattie.-Packer buyers were more
cautious about taking. hold on his
up to $3.50, one load Of choice stock
f have G b4odeht that ap to ts s1sOO. stock GOOD would soMs
were a%uotable up to $500. with fair
to medium stock at $500 to s5.75. More
outlet at S4.25 and down. The offer
ing included few beef steers. Buyers
were slow to take hold of this kind of
beef steers would probably bring up
to S8.76 and possibly more. Feeding
grades Of feeders were quoted up to
s7.25 or $3.50.
Hogs-Prices held steady to a shade
lower. Bulk of sales ranged from
values showed little change. A fail
demand prevailed for pigs. Best pigs
brought up to SS.75. Medium to fair
quality from IS to $3.50.
Sheep.
Sheep-Buyers were on the lookout
for good fat stock on this market. \
fairly active trade was registered. One
load of medium quality beet-top lambs
sold at $500. with indications that
choice fat lambs would bring up to
S9.2b. Best fat ewes sold up to $500,
with good fat ewes bringing quota
tions around $3.50. Best light weight
feeding lambs We're quoted up to s9.25,
with good stock bringing around 1878
to $500. Medium kinds sold at sS.75
and down. Best feeding ewes were
quotable at $3.50 to s3.75.
, 1920-12-23

GOVERNMENT MARKET nEponrs

Washington. d. Give stock and
Meats-Hog prices at Chicago showed
pounds during the past week. and
touched new low levels for the season.
net depreciation ranging S5c to 81 per
100 pounds. Medium beef steers suf-
Tered the greatest loss, Fat sheep and
pounds. Feeding lambs unchanged.
Top Chicago prices: Hogs. 1925; year
s13.25912.5o; heifers. s1O.s5; cows and
feeding steers, SO; veal calves. $40; fat
s lSmss. silI; fe %,tbGsrb lambs 1ps 'lI.ssi
trade was dull the greater part of the
slight. Beef and mutton practically
lower: lamb 81 to So lower. Some
grades of heavy pork loins declined SO
per 100 pounds. December 10 prices
veal sl6W22; lamb. s2iq27; mutton.
sl1@16; light pork loins. si9@22;
Grain. Due TO continued large
wheat export business and the feeling
the, grain markets showed indication
Of becoming stabilized the past week.
But upon the Issuance of the govern
estimates Of Wheat. eorn and ,nSreS o"ts
crops. grain futures held for long ac-
short selling developed. In addition
to free export selling OF wheat, a fair
AMOUNT of rye for export has been
Cha ~ 'hA1 itppIN hO I'M
provement In flour demand and mills
slow buyers OF wheat. except choice
grades Southwest reported some in
crease In country offerings of wheat.
For the week Chicago March wheat
lost Sh.c, closing Mt S1.5sh; May corn.
nsy%hisrket very weak. especially
on lower grades. Quotations lower in
practically all markets.. due generally
TO slightly increased receipts and lack
OF adequate demand. Necessary 10
carry hay over from day to day in
several western markets.
Feed.-Market trend continues DOWN
ward on principal feeds: demand very
limited: transactions small. Wheat
mill feeds and 1insced meal down Soc:
c~ottonseed meal off about $2.50 per
ton; cornfeeds steady. Qoute spring
bran. Philadelphia. $40; Minneapolis,
S26: middiings about 81 below bran;
SO per cent cottonseed meal. Cincin,
natl. t32.50; Chicago. ss2; Philadelphia.
s3e. OIL meal, Minneapolis, $40: Phila-
deiphIa. 1880; Chicago. si2.50. HON.
my. Cincinnati. tsS: Philadelphia sal;
gluten. PHILADELPHIA, i55. No. ! alfalfa
Saskatchewan in important miiiet
se~ed-producing sections receiving per
100 ponpds clean seed sl.2591.50.
let;. 7oc8ti.4o.. broom corn miiiet.
seedsmen not buying ana mot much
millet seed has moved to date.
, 1920-12-23
inaugural Ball Revived.

Washington.-Revival OF the his
toric Inaugural bali as a feature Of the
Inauguration of Presldent-elect Har-
ding has been definitely decided on by
the Washington committee arranging
for the festivities incident to the In
duction into office of the new Presi-
dem next March 4. The inaugural ball
was one of the chief events on the
Inauguration program until the first
Inauguration of President Wilson. It
marks the first appearance In society
of the new chief executive and the new
first lady OF the land as such.
, 1920-12-23
constantine Returns to Athena.

Athens.-Constantine of Greece. re-
moved from the throne by action of
the allied powers in 1917 and called
back by the recent plebiscite to re-
sumo his former status, has arrived In
Athens. He came into the city by
train, and was received at the Place
de Ia Concorde. Those who greeted
the returning monarch included Queen
Mother Olga, the regent, and Princess
Anastasia, wife Of Prince Christopher.
, 1920-12-23
Finds Bonds in Taxi.

Gary, naturalization here Of q
story concerning a dispute between
Charles 8. jaeger. Herman Faber, a
dry goods merchant, and Justice Of the
Peace Benjamin l.. Laube over the
ownership Of several thousand dollars
worth of United States certificates Of
Indebtedness, brought to light the fact
that Jaeger had nearly $4,000 Of the
certificates, which, he said. his wife
had found. loosely folded, in n Chicago
taxicab last month.
, 1920-12-23
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count Zl.VU
Loss off. per doz....... .769 80
, 1920-12-23
Not Too Thrifty.

How much do you charge a Teller
to take n wash?" asked n grimy look
ing individual of the cashier at u pub
lie bath house.
Fifty cents a bath, or II for S."
replied the cashier. at would pay
you to buy a So ticket"
"Nothin' dom" answered the grimy
individual, decisively. "How do / know
I'm going to live IL years 7"-Toledo
Blade.
There Is very little waist material in
q f~aShiOnAhle evening pnXyn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
- I..:--- s->~.
&' Tinker BobGM
aa7R|x' +x=AStQries vi
l&&9eg2xA .hucarNae Il Nolconb 4G@J
'hCArlysle II holcomb
o. POSTUM. AGAIN.

When O."Possum bounced upon
Lady Duck and Tinker-r~Bob came
from I. his da..sl hiding plase there Yas q. e.
change "ffndrs The actions 81 :tttnfiis fellow,
that wanted to be King. I'll tell YOU
What do you suppose he thought
when he saw Tinker Bob? Well, 1
don't believe anyone could tell for
he supposed that the real King Of
the Forest was far away in thetLand.
OF the South. .Ss.1
Tinker Bob took him by the tail
and held him up In the air. You
can bet that he was 80 surprised that
he didn't even have time to play his
what that was-he was always try
ing to make someone think he, was
dead. 1t was too late this time,
though, for TinkerShad him by the
tail before, he could. even think about
"wh.t does Iii Of this me.n?''
asked Tinker Bob as he held o:
you doing with my coal on 2
"Oh King" cried o. Postum. II
land" : ~
1T wouldn't make any difference If
I was in the Moon. What business
have you wearing, my clothes n
trying to make the Forest Dwellers
think you are the King q" Tinker
gave him 3 good shaking.
..0h King, wait till I tell you all
EaboatkI Ep&gat happened. You seati1
haveaetsb9eM in the Forest . q long
time audesyhilesI ,JsAs 18th the Noon
he was telling me prytaklttT Il should do
when / came back to the, Forest. So
one night he said that you had gone
to the outhland and that the. Forest
was left without q King. He said
that that would never. do, and told
me to ,go$to the Forest and be the
King till you should .return.laAnd Oh
King. I thought that the Moon knew
what.31 ought to do better thAnsI did
myself 80 I came to the Forest and
toldgJack the Wood Rat that I was
the new King"
But eyenTif you were the new
KingSesthat dtdn'tsgive you the privi-
leEe Kill Lady DHsNsg the creature
that; yNou5lived with soFspeacefully for
:. s.igGsf. ~ - Xxx EE 1865. .NFE.'s, - - 90,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

1.-THE Reds are in charge Of the
program, at the Salvation Army hall
this evening and the program pKe-
Pared under the direction of Miss
Hanna Lindholm, captain Of the
'"Reds,2 is announced as follows:
Chorus opening son, Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Prayer-Rev. Auntin.
Chorus. song TO the Work." :
Piano sSelection-Mias Helen House.
Chofuses' Contest-.sThe Reds
Yelis Contestff-'"The Blues"
Sing;ng-Y.sN &C. A. girls leds5b by
Miss Graham: and Miss .Haa
instrumental Number Captain
veach and Mr.sDyer.
Recitation-Miss Irene Landon.
sAddress-Rev. Carl Perrin.
At the yCross""-By the congrega
sened'ctton-aars veaeh.
'hsSSy .ut.herF I.easue OF the Swedish.
Lutheran church will meet tonight al
No lts escks thsthe church auditGriu,s
ana d cordiai invitation Is extended
to everyone Interested to attend
The prpgram{ numbers follow:
3. Miss Esther and, Iva Westeen
voca! Selection. Miss MinniesLysing
Reading 4. .sts ~, ss.Lalah Bydal
Missee Alice ina Wilma Johnson
Following the business meetins
there viii be 4 short business session,
and the gussts VIII ~ taken 70 ths
~; the church basementi Articles suit
80 for Chtis4mas sift1t n bothsfaicy
EsMd Rpractcal variety will he 0nssdi6-
play and Sr0freShment1 Will be served
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
@Y-.N1@ az III s8.# # ##.# HN. M.# a#@ .#T#
INTEREST WOMEN.
lEEusi1ess Women al
Big Wooster Meet

HOnWednesdayys. evvsnidxgg in the Com
iilc-cial club rooms, the Business and
Professional Women,ss club OF Grand
Forks held an interesting and enthu-s
siSs.fsss$ meeting, ss a supper at $3.50
p'ciock opening the program. There
AYnreS coyesrs for 10 young women
ahd Missk Medora-kaoxyr<club presi-
dent. presided. 4
ina pasaas s'h sa,k 'G Sgt iAos ks seisf .e ens
plaanssof tie club Observation-Disclosures
were presented. aAd!sa, Brisk member
shjpscarN .asign was annPanced. Miss
Knox narrfed as captains OF the Oppose
ing cams MfseiidFtE1stfcttRe campaign,
Mi lice. Hanson. and Miss Koontz.
The e:iyn enltsting the greatest num-
b.. i members at the close OF the.
ycotStess. will be honor guests OF the
l r'zaa . tea,n' at a banquet It was ! de-
AIRS. Agnes Rex. president Of, the
STATE Federation, OF Business and Pro-
fe}sionnl Women's cltbR atold Of the
y @ss5g.Sf the other, clubs about the
STATE and encouraged the young won.-
6 Y IA 6 s;.Itd Forks to cooperate with
M~isssfSnoSsin building up a strong To-
B44sses president Of the Valley City
'ial a51t'd UT the splendid achieve
fhe94sS; sst ;hat organization, and Miss
eSt*S Sst1sahle another sneaker on the
~ Ssst.4 l9redicted q brilliant future
For the local club, and suggested
many Undertakings Of similar clubs
mada tacssible by It's organizations.
Gl,ls' Orchestra Plays. n,
Under the direction Of Prof. r. A.
Mesa. the Girls orchestra Of Grand
Jerks made its first public appear
tf4.t A. the BUSINESS Women's supper
& .ht giving a program Of vast
j" esest and attraction. Miss Viola
lss is manager OF the .organiza.
u vi whichsis n.ad4 SEApNSok$awenty-fve
vi cs ThP y~ouneHawczRen who are
members are:
Violins-sophie Nodiff, Marie Fill
team ANNIE Meblin, Blanche Deary,
Laona Cheney. Lucille e Boyle. Ida
l-aEinson Anna Westlund, Beatrice
Eats Marion DIN. :.
Csllo--Stella House.
,N.larionets-Mabel Rice, Viola, Ged-
dos Dorothy Tice,. Hazel Lyons.
Cornets-velma Geddes, Ida Lien.
Francis Lambe, Alice Welsh.
saxophonSs-Mrs. Arthur Finch.
Jean Lyons sfetsfnf6Sy5' lewis
Observation-Disclosures +.
- Piano-Vtola Boese. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

When one Would be strictly tailored
and well groomed one, always wants
thess$high-collared blouse to wear with
the separate skirt or tailored suit.
Almost every woman wishes at some
time for that tailored air. and when
in that mood nothing sufices so we'll
asythe h~igh-collared blouse. While
h~tgh-collared georgettes are popular,
they are not quite as business-like be-
c~ause;ssof their lsheerness as other ma
,~terials, such as satins. crepe de
chimes and habutai silks.
Here is a very popular model In q
h~igh-necked blouse. 1t adds an air of
smartness and a well-dfessed look to
the most ordinary suit. 1t is fashion
ed Of white wash satin with turn-back
cuffs and a high collar which Is worn
over black stock. The blouse Is
well-tailored, every seam and hem be-
ing beautifully finished. A row Of
large, plain pearl buttons at the front
fastening are the only form Of trim
ming and these may only be called
trimming because Of their size. They
are a bit larger than they really need
to be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
ST. PAUL,S GUILD HAS.
A. CHRISTMAS PARTY

The home Of Nj: and Mrs. H. H.
Wilson, Belmont avenue assumed .
festive appearance o the Christmas
party given on Wednesday afternoon
by the women's auxiliary of St. Paul's
Guild. The huge gaily decorated and
well. lighted Christmas tree was
among the most prominent of the
room decorations and there were
bells, wreaths and lighted red candles
a-plenty. AZ Are burned In .thesgrate,
and sthee singing of Christmas carols
about; the fire was among the interest
ing features OF, the program. :
The. program was in the nature Of
a tribute to the Indians in the state.
Miss Margaret Reid gave a brief talk
on the work of Miss Margaret Elliott,
a young woman worker on the Cam
non Ball Indian reservation, follow.
ing which money gifts to Miss Ello4
were given. &
Miss Dorothy Healy, contralto. ac-
companied by Miss Geraldine McNicol
at the piano, sang an attractive group
Of Indian songs. Is -;
The holiday stdea prevailed ins;thl
appointments Of the dainty luncheo
served at the closessof the afternoon. :
III L -fEtf ~ - 4A. "L' L- H-1NE, > ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

A. New York woman, one OF. the
pioneers in creating costumes inspired
BY, our own museums and libraries,
claims that there is an inexhaustiule
twee.th Of material In the American
museums. II America will use It she
can. be Independent Of France or any
other nation intcrea!ting fashions ac-
cnr,ling To this woman Statues,
vases altar cloths. priestly robes,
armor. ifillsthe museums and whensit
Is used theresswiilsSno longer be 4
dearsK offfbealtifal original ana ais
AnSeficans clothes.
6s The photograph shows how ono Del
aigner has already acted upon this
lrioreer idea and the result was this
quaint collar. The inspiration for
this novel neckltne waa one of Botta-
cell.s paintings The collar 4 made
Of; cream batiste embroidered in
dainty deatKn. It smakes i very sf-
festive finishinG touch FOR either d
black or brown gown and especially
op satin or velvet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

The Iunaorsinstruction class, of the
First hpHstschurch will hold a reg
ular meeting on Friday afternoon at
E4 o'clock in the, church under the di-
.rection Of Rev. John Gerald York.