davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
WHOA, BARONS

In their part of this inning the Barons tied it up, when Stewart sin gled Stevenson sacrificed Stewart to second, Barnhart singled, Stewart go- ing to third; Bernsen singled stewart scoring and Barnhart going to sec ond; Griffith singled, Bernsen going to second and Barnhart to third Ellls grounded out, Barnhart scoring, and Hairson fouled to the catcher. All four hits in this inning were clean drives over the infield, except Stew arts. which was a smashing grounder which McMillan failed to get his hands on.
 In the fifth Barnhart's clean drive to center and Bernsen's double off the top of the scoreboard scored Barnhart
 In the seventh Wickham drove one over the right field fence for home run.
 In their part of the seventh the Barons got the run back. With two down Bernsen walked and scored on the consecutive hits of Griffith and Euis.
 In this inning Griffith and Ellis stole third and second, respectively.
 Barnhart led in the batting With three clean drives out of four times up. Bernsen and Griffith got two each. .@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE

The standings of the Southern, Ma tional and American Leagues were corrected by The Age-Herald yester- day from the official standings The percentages in these columns may be relied upon, as they are corrected at frenlIent intervals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Alexander Halts
 Giants in Dash
 for the Penndnt

New York September 9.-Mastery pitching and a timely hit by Alexander enabled Chicago to defeat New York to- day, to 3. The Giants failed to get hit until the sixth inning, and then scored two runs in the seventh by punching hits, one a lucky double by King Douglas also pitched we'll but in the seventh a hit by Paskert and Ban croft's error of Deals grounder. put the Cubs in a position to win. Both runners scored on Alexander's hit to right. Score: R.H. D. Chicago ................. 900 001 200-3 8 8 New York .............. GOO GOO 20O-2 5 3 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; Douglass, Nehf and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

1OLdlS ol 6r IO .Batted for Fulton in seventh. Score by innings: Birmingham ....... 200 010 10*--4 Mobile '....... 100 900 100--2
 SUMMARY Two-base Hit--Bernsen. Home Run-Wickhan.
 Sacrifice Hits-McMillan, Stevenson. Bernsen.
 Stolen Bases-Griffith, Ellis. Double Plays-Stevenson to Stewart to Bernsen. Struck Out-By Gallagher 1 by Full ton. l.
 Base on Balls-Off Gallagher, 3; off Lukanovic, 1. . a.-s
 Pitching Record-Nine hits, with 8 earned runs off Fulton in six innings. Earned Runs-Birmingham 4; Mo- bile, 2.
 Left on Bases-Mobile, 6; Birming- ham, g.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Johnson. Time of Gane-1:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
WHITE SOX BEAT RED
 HOSE IN FINAL GAME

Chicago, September 9.-Chicago through an eight-inning rally that produced five runs, followed by another run in the ninth inning, defeated Boston, to 5, to- day. The five runs came when Bush weakened Score: R.H. E. Boston .......... POO 0O1 020-5 9 0 Chicago ...... GOO 900 O51-6 Il
 Batteries: Bush and Schang; Cicotte, Wilkinson and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
| OtolC s-J *Batted for Noel in Ninth.

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Noel Tomln. Two-base hit, Knaupp. Double play, Dudley to Townsend to Fiedler. Struck out, by Dahlin 4, by Noel 3. Base on balls, off Dahlin 6, off Noel 1. Wild pitch, Dahlin. Passed ball, Morrow. Time, 1:35. Empires, Williams and Cliff ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
REDS BREAK EVEN
 WITH THE BRAVES

Boston, September 9.-Cincinnati opened
 the final series of the season today in
 Boston by breaking even, winning the
 first game, to 4. and losing the second,
 Il to T. McQuillan was put out of the
 game in the seventh inning of the second
 game for protesting a decision on
 pitched ball. Manager Stallings also was
 ruled off the bench. Boston hit the Reds hard in the sixth and seventh innings by concentrating ten hits on Ruether, Ring
 and Trenton for nine runs. Score Of first game: II H.r1h E. Cincinnati ......... 020 U1o 102-6 12 0 Boston .... GOO So1 OJ0-4 g 4 Batteries: Eller and Wilgo; Scott and ONeill.
 Score of second game: R.H. E. Cincinnati . 200 300 20-7 II o Roston .... O20 GOA 50+-n F 1 Batteries: Ruether. Ring, Brenton and wingo, Allen; McQuillan, Townsend and Gcwdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Pittsburg ', Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 6-7, Boston All. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 2. Chicago 3. New York 2.
 Games Tonay Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

Al home or abroad you should keep with you Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam, the best remedy for bowel complaints. Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
WALLER DECORATED
D. s. c. and Citation Awarded For
 Bravery Under Fire
? Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Montgomery, September 9.-Acting Tor the war department, Brig. Gen. R. E. Steiner today decorated Lieut.. Luther
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
SENATORS TAKE TWO
 GAMES FROM BROWNS

St Louis, September s-washington de- feated St. Louis twice today, 6 to and to l. The Senators won the first game by a rally in the twelfth when they scored three runs on two singles, a base on balls, Severeid's error and double by Ellerbee. Shaw held the locals to five hits in the second game. which Roth's home run decided in the ninth. Score of first game; R.H. E. Washington .. O10 106 010 003-6 Il 0 St. Louis ....... 600 O02 O10 02-5 Il 1
 Batteries: Zachary and Charity, South eron and Severeid.
 Score of second game R.H E. Washington ..... 900 01o oo1-2 8 c St. Louis - GOO O01 000-1 5 0
 Batteries: Shaw and Torres; Bayne and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Little Rock 5, Memphis 4. Birmingham 4, Mobile ?. Nashville 4, Chattanooga o. Atlanta-New Orleans, rain.
 Games Today New Orleans at Birmingham. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Nashville at Memphis. Mobile at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Vols Take Last From 'NooSa
 By 4 to 1 Score

Nashville, September 9.-Nashville took the last game of the season here from Chattanooga, f to O. Dahlin was wild but allowed only three hits. Score:
 ChAttanOoea- AR R IT O A IF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Indians Win the
 First Game From
 Yankees, 70 to 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. O., September 9.-C1eveiand won the first game or the series with New York, 10 to |, driving Quinn >-l Mogridge from the box, Collins being taken out because he hurt himself sliding into second base. New York took a lead of two runs in the first half of the first inning. but Cleveland tied it up in the second. New York again went to the front in the third. and Cleveland tied it again in the fourth. With two out in the fifth, Smith walked, Gardner sin gled and Johnston tripled. Quinn was taken out and Collins substituted. John ston at once stole home. |
 Mogridge was batted hard in the eighth, when Cleveland scored four rounds and had the bases filled when McGraw re- placed him with two out.
 Ruth made his forty-seventh home run h rserl,t Ga1d in, ird L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cleveland 10. New York 4. Chicago 6, Boston 5. Washington 6-2, St. Louis 5-1.
 Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Reading 4, Jersey City II. At Baltimore IS, Syracuse 5. 4 At Buffalo l3, Rochester ?. At Toronto ?, Akron o.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 7-1, Indianapolis 50. At Toledo 3, Columbus 9 At Milwaukee 8. St. Paul 1, At Kansas City 1. Minneapolis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
PHILLIES' CLOSING RALLY
 FAILS SHORT ONE RUN

Philadelphia, September 9.-Philadel- phia's closing rally fell one run short of catching Pittsburg today the visitors winning the first game of the series. to 6. Southworths short fly. which fell safely in center, drove home the winning run in the ninth. Hamilton disposed of three batters in succession when he re- 1ieved Ponder in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
TOtals ...... 30 , IU 2l IT ' .Batted for Jonnard in seventh.
 S"Batted for Yellowhorse in ninth.


 *Batted for Blades in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock ............ 900 900 122--5 Memphis .-....,-..--.- uUO 4UO UoU-t
 Summary: Two-base hit, Bischoff Home run, Miller Sacrifice hits, Me Ginnis Distel. Frierson. Stolen bases, SIcGinnis g. Brottem. Winning pitcher Yellowhorse. Wild pitch, Jonnard. Marshall. Base on balls. off Masters 2, Marshall l. Struck out. by Masters 8, Jonnard 1, Yellowhorse 1, Fields |. Marshall A. Time, 1:45. Empires Hill Waller of the 32sth infantry, sgd di- vision, for distinguished services under fire as the regiment was advancing on Vandieres, France, September 15, 1918. The war department citation accompany ing the D. S. C., which was bestowed on the Montgomerian, was accompanied by citations signed by Gen. John J. Per- shing, Major General Duncan and Brig adler General Lindsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
TWO STARS IN RIGHT

Hairston pulled another one of his freak catches in right. This time Guy Tutweiler was the victim of robbery again. He smashed drive to right that looked for extra bags. Lucy backed up against the fence, however, and snagged in the ball with one hand, drawing applause from the fans.
 Moon Ducote gave little exhibition of the results of his football training. stewart pepper one over Second Base man Mullen's head that Ducote dove several feet through the air to catch, finishing Up with a five-yard slide in the mud. He reminded one of plung- inE. fullback. tearing off five or six years through the line.
 In truth, the game yesterday was chuck full of fielding features, in which both teams took ample part FL lis and Griffith supplied their full quota of good catches.
 Gallagher allowed one run in the first inning, when Golvin singled, was sacrificed to second, scoring on Tut weiler's long single to center after Mulvey had flied out to Ellis. Tut weller was caught trying to stretch his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Barons Take
 Series 4 rom Mobile Bears
Locals Defeat Fulton for Sec ond Time This Season. Was
 Game Full of Fine Plays

Baron bats collided with enemy balls quite frequently at Redwood yesterday, and Moley's men made it three out of four from the Bears. Tom Gallagher pitched splendid ball, and defeated Mobile, 4 to 2.
 steamboat" Fulton was met with a deluge of base hits immediately after he mounted the hill for the Bears. Baron batters connected safely with his offerings many times and when he was relieved for pinch hitter when the game was about half over it came as no surprise to watching fans.
 Tom Gallagher allowed the Bruins only six safe bingles, which, punched in three innings, amounted to only two runs. Tom kept the Bears safe throughout, only once seeming to fal- ter. Then he frightened up andNretired the side with only one run.
 A FREAK
 One of the freakest of plays was pulled by Clyde Barnhart, with the assistance of one third base bag and a drive off Guy Tutweilers bat. It came in the seventh inning. Tutweiler smashed a drive down third base line. The ball hit on top of the bag and bounded high in the air. Gooch yelled at Barnhart, who turned and nabbed the ball as it was coming down and threw Tutweiler out at first. But for hitting the bag where it did, the ball would have gone out in left field for a single or double.
 Stuffy Stewart continued his stellar work in the field. He made a stop of Ducote's drive in the seventh that should never have been made by any fielder either in big leagues or little. The ball hit the ground way to the side of Stuffy but the latter reached over somehow or other and pulled the ball in, throwing to first in time to catch Ducote, had not Bernsen had his foot off the bag.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04

Proceeds from Sale Are Used t. Fur
ther Work Of And-Tnbeercctuiosts
Association.

- "a .GL%t rsaa.Ga-saE t.snEiE $50 NsnN sGAisTEAA.E
The annual sale of Christmas seals
for the benefit Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
work will begin in Grand Forks on
Monday, according to an
ment made this morning. "A supply
OF the seals has been received here
and will be placed on sale at various
points in the city.
To observe the launching, of the
sale of seals and to stinsulate interest
in the work, a street demonstrations
being planned for Monday. Definite.
announcement as to the character of
the demonstration has not yet been
made.
Mrs. r. A. Sprague is chairman of
the drive in the city and Mrs. E.. M.
Pierce has charge of arranging for
speakers who will give five-minute
talks at the theaters next week.
The goal for Grand Forks in this
years sale Of" Christmas seals is 3d.
900. OF this amount 40 per cent is to
be Used for health work in the city, SO.
per cent will tgo to the state ~associa-
ton, 5 per cent to the national asso-
citation and 5>perr cent will be devot-
ed to the expense of carrying on the
drive, it is announced. The amount
which will go to the state association
is destined for the support Of an out
|door school for children patients at
the Dunseith sanatorium.
A July l920) survey made by
nurses working under the anti
tuberculosis association. showed that
there were 81 children in the city af-
flicted with tuberculosis. The open
air school at Dunseith is planned not
only for the tubercular children, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04

Two American woman who have
been working abroad to save babies,
recently returned, home with tales 6
the good which American money is
doing and with several decorations.
The two women are Mrs. w. S. Mar
shall and Mrs. John r. Drake of New
York city. These women toured a
year ago for the American free milk
and relief for Italy. They were given
an enthusiastic reception by the peo-
pie of Fiume on their arrival there in
a special train provided by the Italian
government.
Mrs. Drake, who is president of the
relief organization, has received three
decorations for her work, one from.
the president Of the Italian Red Cross,
one from the mayor Of Rome n the
gold medal Of Fiun,e from Gabrielle
lD'Annunzio. She also received a per-
D'Annunzio and was granted a thirty
five minute interview with the pope.
The milk stations which were or
ganized throughout Italy saved the
lives of thousands of italian children
during the past two years. Mrs. Drake
and Mrs. Marshall returned to Amer
lea to report on the work of their
comndttee.
WOMEN CANDIDATES.
Complete information on the wom-
en's~vote and how 1t affected the, re-
cent election is still fragm entarF.. A
few scattered items; however, are OBJ
'tainable. ~ 81
, Though Colorado went Republican,
Miss Inez Lewis Johnson. a Democrat.
was elected county superintendent of
Ell Paso county. Another victory
which the women claim, was the cleo
ton of Judge Ben Lindsay, who was
returned to the juvenile court-the
only Democrat. elected in Denver.
Five women were elected to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
Frank Webb Elected;
President Of c. S. "a.

At a meeting of the Catholic stu
dents attending the University OF
North Dakota, held on Friday evening
In the. lower auditorium Of st.
Michaal's pro-cathedral, a tentative
organization Of the Catholic Students
association was, formed Frank Webb
of Plymouth, Wis, having been
elected; president. Other officers of
the society, chosen at this, time were
Anton Cadlic Of Pisek, N. Nd, vice
president; Miss Mary McClernan of
Grand Forks, secretary, and 4. James
Conmy-o Of Pembina, treasurer.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Murray, MI.
and Mrs. j. w Hogan, MIR. and Mrs.
b. II. Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
3O'Connor ana Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mcdonald have been named chaper-
ones and will attend the meetings
which il is expected will be held BIZ
monthly. x
Following, the business session, dur
ing which plans for the society during
the coming year were. talked over,
brief talks were given by the newly
elected officers. Msgr. j.. A. Lenieux
and Rev. Father Dougherty gave
short talks..5ion the value of such an
organization and told Of the interest
taken in Similar societies throughout
the country. G'
During a brief social hour refresh
mentB were served and musical num-
bers Were given BY Clarence O'Con-
nor, tenor, and Miss Marie Sattler,
pianist. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
By EDITH MARIARTY.

lower house of the Connecticut legis-
They are four Republicans
and a Democrat. 81 80 ~.
The largest woman vote iii the his.
tory of Kansas was reported. Miss
Lorraine Wooster was reelected as
state superintendent of public %instruc=
ton. 1t has been asserted that the
vote for Miss Wooster showed ap-
prevail of her stand against cigaret
smoking in the schools, and the eff
cheney of the teaching force under her
administration. -Four women three
Republicans and a Democrat, were
elected to the Kansas legislature.
In Louisiana Miss Edith Brown
Daley was elected to the state con-
stitutional convention, and Mrs. A.. E.
Baumgarden to the New Orleans
school board. .-sna+ - =
Minnesota showed a large female
registration. The one can
didate-on the Farmer-Labor ticket
was defeated.
Democrats ran ten women for the
New Hampshire legislature. Only one
of these, Miss Mary Farnum, was
elected. Miss Jessie Doe, a Republic
can. vas another successful candidate.
To the New Jersey legislature will
go Mrs. Margaret b. Laird and Mrs.
Jennie Van Ness, both Republicans,
and both prominent suffragists. 20 q
= Ohio counties elected three wom-
en- tt Important Offices Miss Mary
r., Davey was chosen prosecuting at
forney' of Hooking county, defeating
her Democratic opponent by ITO
votes. Miss Florence E. Allen was
elected common please judge in Cuya-
hoga county, the largest county in
Ohio, defeating the other candidate
by more than 1900 votes. Mrs. Alb
bic Nye Norton was elected probate
Judge in Lake county.
Women candidates for a few minor
offices in South Dakota were success
full. 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
Ladies 'Auxiliary
Elects its Officers

AT. a meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
OF the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, held in the Odd Fellows hall on
Friday afternoon. the following Of
ficers were elected:
Counsellor-M. j.. Maher. f
President4-Mrs. Katie Traufler. +
Vice President-Mrs. Nettie Cum
mings.
Secretary-Mrs. Maude Johnson.
sTreasurer-Mrs. Grace Hagness.
! ! Conductress-Mrs. Martha Ander-
son ...s &.
( Chaplain-Mrs. Laura Gillespie.
+ Warden2A-Mrs. Alma Roarig.
Inner GUARDIANS. Frances Maher.
Outer Guard-Mrs. Marguerite Poe.
Medical Advisor-Dr. Campbell.
Plans were also discussed for the
joint installation of officers which is
to be held some time in January. The
date has not been affixed. e'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04

Senator Harding has declined to
|makk use at tNe Nayflower. Perhaps
he Has not Travelled enough yet to
consider himself Pilgrim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
zl|[ElE Tinker Bob"G3HE1
|aA NHK -E-8stories L27G99dH28@aA 49, vi
E8&2@1@A b. carlvse H. Holcomb 8G4SG
byC arlysle H. nolcomb
!, OLD souAws FROM THE NORTH.

When Tinker Bob and Lady Duck
and Major Pole Cat We're nearing the
River the naiss grew $50 loud that
Major vas WAHsing tdssturn, back and
wait'tin daylight. lButsLadNssDuck.dd
not: She could hardlN5wait until thSsS
arrived. (You remember the first
sound the King heard was like that of
a pipe organ.). Now it had grown to
be a great noise like a. combination of
pipe organ tones, together with a
rushing Of much water. The King
was certainly puzzled.
Tinker Bob had always been able
to find out everything that was neees-
had gone with the Moon, but Tinker
spened@and ffae was Tjthes ns sttrangest
thing that had yer happened in the
forest!,-,But this, the King did not
understand. Said. he, LADY Duck. do
you really know what this all means?"
"Quack, quack," said Lady Duck,
II think l know all about it, but l
may be wrong" The King was will
ling tosswait and see If she knew.
Suddenly they came to the bank of
the River. Maier Pole Cat held back
a bit for he was surely some fright
ened fellow. When Tinker looked out
Invcr-the Rive rs..hsls could see only a
dark mass of sp!ashinG objects. And
sjust as Suddenly as thts massscame in,
sight the noiseastopped and 4lls was.
quiet. Then the mass disappeared,
and Lady Duck disappeared also in
the dark. She plunged1into the river.
Then the black mass:can1e in sight
again down the river q way. .
"Quack.s quaGk.Ss quack, quack,'"
cried Lady Duck. lis she swan out.
Then there were a few low tones in
answer and.the eaack, pass seemed to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
Baptist Ladies' Aid
In Program Wednesday

On Wednesday afternoon. December
8, the Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
in the church parlors in regular SEES
sion. An unusually interesting program
W rts.toilow the business meeting, and
refreshments are to be served by the
ladies4ef the fourth division. r.
Included on the. program will be a
hat the missionary message of the
Old Testament is stronger than that
of the New
UNFOLDING the affirmative will be
Mrs. Helen Goodwin, Mrs. N. j. Net
son and Mrs. +. G. Massee. The mega
tive will be taken by. Mrs. w. H. Flick,
Mrs. r.. H. Stockton and Mrs. George
". Buckingham, Jr. In view of, the
fact that the women taking both sides
are we'll versed upon the subject in
Question, the debate gives promise Of
rmueh.interest.
! Mrs W. H. Often will. be in charge
off, h music. and scripture of the
meeting, and.a, recreation contest is to
De conducted by MISS Beatrice john
tone. All LADIES' interested are cor
daily invited. to attend.
An especially interesting neeting Of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
First Presbyterian church will be held
in the church auditorium on Sunday
evening, between the hours Of 6:45
and 7:45 O'clock to which all young
people whether members of the So
ciety or not, are cordially invited.
Ralph Landis will be the leader, and
will give q .brief talk on progressive
Living" Among the musical numbers
to be given will be a vocal solo by
Miss Irene Fisher, with Miss Eleanor
Nelson atsthe piano. III
I ~ ~ X Hf.. i4yE:@*
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages, cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's, 408 DeMers avenue. Phone
,s19S1.-AdV. u. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
INTEREST 70 WOMEN
APuritan Hop and
4 Bazaar SATURDAY.

Christmas suggestions a'plenty can
pc at the holiday bazaar,
which Alpha Theta chapter Of Delta
WILL give in the Guild hall,
mkt saturday afternoon, December IA,
The SAFE will open at .2:3O$ o'clock and
Will continue until all articles have
been disposed, OF. Many pretty things
are to be on display in the way sof
Fills n Include lingerie, aprons, col
lars tan cuffs, towels, childreh's
clothes toys. handkarchiefs, etc,, and
IN addition there will be - candy
booth. refreshment table and grab
bag .fU~SfS -
Not the least interesting feature sof
the bazaar is the Puritan. hop to be
held IN the ball room abova between
the hours of 3 and G. O'Clock, WITH
Misses Gail Gaulke and Dorothy
Haynes in charge. A three-piece Or
fchestra will play, during these hours
n dancing is to be the diversion. \
Following are then chairmen in
charge Of the various departments:
Table-Mrs. GA. Abbott,
candy Boothr-Miss Doris Johnson,
Art Department-Miss Hildegard
Apron Table-M.sses Marie Daeley
n Donna Wagar.
F~ancywork Booth-Misses Leona
Vohs and Marion Yoder.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edna Myhre and
Camilla Peterson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04

December seer,s,so have stelen /;
March on us.