davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1921-02-18
NOV jerk = LAZJI NEGO
ESPERANTO.

beflm, Ii. leD. II lZudJIlpo
novega jezika, ki Sc imenuje "Yi-
merio", Sc bodo zamogli pomeniti
drzavljani vsega sveta med seboJ
samo ee znajo pisati in eitati.
"Tako priprost je kot dan, je
rekel Herr Herbert Thiemer, Ru-
so-Nemec rojen V Rigi Rusiii.
''Pred nekai lett, ko sem cital
priljepljen listek na steklenici
zdravila, sem zamogel precitati
rusko, nemSko in francosko, nisem
pa mogel razrmeti angleskega IN
vendar so angleske besede izrazale
natancno >isto kar ruske. Ia slu-
cal me je dovedel do tega, ola sem
zaGel iskati znamenje, ki bi bilo
umliivo vsakemu civilizirAnemu
cloveku.
V 6asu, ko je divjala svetovna
vojna so znanstveniki mucili svo-
je mozgane, da bi iznasli najkopli-
ciranejSo abecedo katero bi Sc
dalo zakriti .misli, tako katere bl
nihce drugi ma syetu ne mogel IL
nett kot doloGene oSebe. Pred dve-
mi lett sem zaccl muciti svoje moz-
game tudi JAZZ, toda bas V nasprot-
nj smeri. Zdai lahko reeem, ola je
moja znanje toliko napredovalo,
da ga lahko izrocim mednarod-
no rabo.
V esperanto, volapuku in dlu-
9Th posebnih iezikih je vedno teza-
va, keree mora clovek naueiti slo-
vnice in izgovorjave. Pri moJi me-
tod Sc zamore clovek naueiti SLOW
nice desetih minutah. Pc desetlh
minutah ueenja boste zmozni ra-
zumeti Sc vratarjem hotela V Mo
skvi, Londonu, Parizu, Toxic ali
kjerkoli drugje na svetu. Drugega
vam ne bo treba kot dati mu iistek
spisan mojem jeziku in razumel
GA bo
Z u mojim sistemom boste iz1'azili
besedo mnozini S tenn, ola napl-
Sete malo Stevilko dve poleg ka-
rakterja, katerega najdete V knJi-
gi. Besede, ki nanaSaio Ma 5odoc-
most imajo mad seboj vodoravno
lezcco erto in besede, ki nanasaJo
ma preteklost imaio enako crto
spodai. NaScl sem, ola bo 1866 zna-
meni povsem zadostovalo "a IRA
zenje katerihkoli idci ma svetu. Il
mimi boste lahko izrazali senti-
mentalne stvari, vrsili trgovske
pogodbe ali izmenjavali diploma
titne note.
Thiemer bo kratkem govorll .
svojem novem ieziku pred velikim
obGinstvom sestoiecim IL c,asnikar-
iev-strokovnjakoy in pozneje pred
skupino priznanih lingvistov, kjer
Sc bo metodo izboljSalo ce Sc hi VI
delo potrebno.
la zaGetek Sc bo abecedo ali
pravzaprav kodo spisalo "a sest
glavnih iezikov: anglesko, Span
sko, francosko, nemsko, italiJan-
Sko in rusko. Zlasti bo to jake ko-
ristno V RuSiji. Ncben neslovanskl
narod sc namrec ne more pravilno
nauGiti ruske abecede, kar povzro-
ca vselej velike tezave.
Glas svobode., 1921-02-18

Kdor zbira denar "a boga ie sle-
par. Do danes nj bog prejel Sc niti
centa cd cloveka.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

I The children were all doubled up Ia
their beds,
With pains In their tummies and
aches In their heads
Mamma heated water. while I. In my
wrapper.
Was walking the Kid twho is not q
tid-nappcrl:
When out In the street therc arose a
great eiatter.
And put down the kid to see wha,
was the matter;
Rushed out IN the entry. threw the
door open wide.
And found m old gentleman standing
outside.
I looked at him closely. and realized
then
Twas the doctor Id sent for that
morning at ten.
He wls dressed In an ulster. to keep
him from ehills,
And his pockets were buiging with
boxes OF pills.
He came to the nursery and opened
his pack.
Full OF fresh paresoric and strong
ipecae:
Rhubsrb and soda-mints. fine castor
oil.
And pink stieking-piastor. rolled mp
In a coil.
The children all howied In a chorus
OF pain.
And the hid lifted up his contraito
again.
He felt all their pulses and looked
at their tongues,
Took all their temperatures. sounded
their lungs.
When he'd dosed all the children and
sileneed the kid.
He put back his medicine. down the
stairs slid,
Jumped into his cab. and said to the
driver
lin excellent humor-hs'd jrst made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Agnes Mccormick returne,
this morning to Corvallis and vii
continue her studies at the srieui,ur
al college at the opening OF the new
term. Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Bscklsy left this morn
ing for Oakland. California wher,
she will visit for the next four OF
five weeks.
Ed vanice. OF the Golden Ruiz
store. has gone to Portland. wher,
he will spend several days buying
stock. -
c. ~ Parsons. who has been hers
over the holidays. left this morning
for Corvallis where he Is attending
o. A. c.
J. r. Maekey, who has been at the
white Pelican hotel for the past few
days. left this morning for sisson.
r. W. Price left this morning for
Oakland. California after q brief visi,
here.
Ernest Miller 10 spending the holi-
days with his relatives and friends
here. Mr.. Miller is a freshman at o.
A. c.
William Tins. who spent Christ
mas In California with his family.
returned last night bringing his wife
and children with him.
Leslie Rogers, cashier OF the First
National bank. is confined to his
home with . slight illness this week.
Miss Florence Porter. who Is en-
ployed In the Pelican Bay lumber
company office. Is back at work after
several days illness.
Charles Drew. who operates a
ranch near the Lost river dam. was
a county seat visitor yesterday when
he came In after supplies.
Miss Grace Elliott has returned
from Newberg. where she spent
Christmas with her parents. Miss FL
liott is stenosrapher for the Kiam-
aih-Lake Counties Forest Fire asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. Keller were in
town over night from their large
stock ranch in Langeli valley. ieav-
Ing about . o'clock this afternoon on
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Nine are city
visitors this weekend from their
home In Swan lake valley.
Harold Gray. ono Of the propris-
tors OF the West End Grocery COM
pany has returned from Medford
where he spent christmas with his
parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30
NOTICE FOR PrBLICATIoS


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Not coal land
u, 8, Land Office nj Lakevicw,
Oregon. Dec. 81. 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ger
,rude West. whose post-offIc" ad-
d-ass I. klamath Agencv Or"v"r,
did. cu the gard dav Of NAV. 1891
Nia IN this office Sworn Statement
and Arniication. No. 0il7a0. to nur-
chase the En NEkl SwH MEL
SFr Nwn ectior I5 Township 80
&. Rrnge 12 v. Willamette Msridien.
and the timber thereon. under tho
provisions OF the act OF Iuns 2. 1873.
arf acts amendatory. known NJ tho
Timber and Stone Law" Mt such
value as miTht be fixed bv apnra'se-
r,ant. and that. rursusnt IN such an
vibration the land and 'ir,ber th"rr-
m have been snpraised. Seven Hun
dred Ninety Dollars. the t'mber es-
tiu,a'ef sac N hoard sss' NJ ~ m
p~- N. and the land s1sn m: that
.aid appiicant will offer firni proof
IN support ~ his snpiicsf'nn ard
sworr statement on the 18th dav of
M,rrh. ts22. hefore Bert e. rhomr-.
" 8. Commissioner. at klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Anv rerson Is at iiberfv n protest
this purchase before entry. or jniti-
ate n contest at any time h"fore
rat.rt 'ssues. ~ ",inr q corrohorst-
cd affidavit IN this office. alleging
facts which ~ould deseat IN" entry.
Notice will bs published for ni,e
consecutive weeks in the klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

Originally Publtshed By Life.
Twas the night after Christmas. and
al through the flat. "
nvery creature was wids-swake--
barring the eat;
The stoekinGs we're flung in . hoap
on q chair,
ossts empty Of candy St. Nick had
qua thsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

Lyceum Hall, cor. sth & High. we'll
suited for select parties, will he rent.
ed al nominal prices. Apply To N.
Motsehenbachcr. Phone jj6w. or on
premises. 3O-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30
COOKED FOOD SALE
UEC. ~, At pUliI.lC M.AitkET.

There win be varied supply Of
cooked food by tho Catholic Ladies'
for sale tomorrow at the Public
market. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30
NEW Toby

LosT-Bloods,one mans ring be-
tween Big Lakas Bol %. and See
horn wood yard. $500 reward 10 re-
turned to this office. 3o.3is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30
MARKET REPoRr

PORTLAND. Dec. 3o.-Csttie
slow. Hos and sheep steady.
EsG. siow and weak. Butter un-
settled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

FOR REST-House-5 largo rooms
and sleeping porch. Partly furnish
ed. Inquire <os s. Riverside. Phone
<57w. 30-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

FOuND-A fountain pen between
tth and 9th streets on Main Owner
may have same by caliing at herald
office and describing tho property.
lO-ji
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

Young lady wishes office work
Phone StsJ. 3O.3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

"fiycr");
I'm twelve hours behind my ap-
pointments. I fear.
But I wish Il vas Christmas each
day In the year"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

Dad Oglc makes and rcI~ifs furni.
turc, Some furniture for sale, 70;
10th St sea-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

o~nrr leaving offer. bargain In
good upriEh, piano. Cali T<i Com
mcrrlAl 81 near sth. aO.1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

FOR SALE Roll top desk. counter
shelving, bureau, chair. ANAL
round metal top table. bed. springs.
lnattrcss.s. c;c. Inquire PHI Gsnim.
Mcdonald Pool roam, s0-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-30

Every Garment in the House re.priced, in
many instances AT LESS THAN ONE
HALF former price.
Regardless of being originally priced for
less than you could buy them elsewhere.
Every Garment is included even the late
arrivals that were purchased for holiday
trade
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Union League for Politics

The Union League Club at it's annual
meeting last night voted against the
proposal, recently voiced by some of
its members, that it drop politics and
become purely social organization,
The so-called conservative element was
not in evidence, the club voting unan-
'mously to continue its present politi-
cal policy.
The committee on political reform,
Of which William D. Guthrie, is chair
man. askcd to be instructed whether
to continue to Investigate, consider
and report upon all questions affecting
public affairs and political policies
coming within the scope of the OBJ
jects of the club. +" The committee
without dissenting vote was empow-
cred to continue its present work.
James Sheffield was elected president
for the year. Other officers are: Vice.
presidents, class Of 1923. Gates w. Nc
Garrah. Bertram H. Borden, William
c. Breed and William D. Guthrie; sec
retary, Harry A. Cushing; treasurer,
Henry J. Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

American newspapers as British con-
!trolled. declaring that outrages in Ire
land receive little publicity in the
United States.
THE killing of a young man in Ire
land, the injury of his sister and other
,ndignities to his family" he said, "re-
ceived five lines Of publicity on the
back page of one of your newspapers"
In addition to his verbal presenta-
tion to the commission. O'Callahan
caused to be entered into the COM
missions records thirty afRdavits de-
failing killings, burnings, robberies
and tortures, which, he asserted, were
committed against the Irish by British
military and police. He dwelt largely
on the execution of the law and the
working of the Sim Fein courts in
ireland and in that connection read
several of the affidavits He explained
that he brought affidavits describing
cases that he thought were representa-
tive and had made no effort to bring
a great number
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Tries to Govern
Cork on Run,
Says O'Callahan
Irish Mayor Tells Washing
ton Committee He Has
Not Slept at Home in Two
Years; Office Is Burned
Assails American Press
Senator Norris Thinks State
Department Would Admit
LloydCeorge DespiteLaws

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--Lord Mayor
0'Callahan of Cork described to-day be-
fore the commission from the Commit
tee Of One Hundred, investigating Irish
-onditions, his efforts to function as
chief executive of a city of 100000
population while "on the run"
officials of the City of Cork, the
lord Mayor said, found it impossible
=. +o devote their best efforts to admins
tration of the city when they were in
daily fear of arrest or assassination.
The Lord Mayor said he had not slept
in his own home for two years and
that in his absence his home had been
raided eight times b. the crown forces.
Visits to the City Hall. recently de-
stroyed by fire, the Lord Mayor said,
were few and far between, and ad-
ministration of public affairs was car
ried on wherever he happened to be
living.
The Mayor, in appearing before the
commission to present his testimony
and thereby accomplish the object O,
his visit to the United States as
stowaway and without passports, were
an American-made business suit, and
gave his recital Of conditions in Ire
land in q voice devoid of Irish accent,
but too low to reach the outskirts of
large crowd that packed the hotel ball
room, where the commission holds its
SESSIONS. He seemed wholly unper-
turbed over the possibility of q de-
cision from the American government
ordering his deportAtion before COM
pletion of his testimony, which Will
0rtnue tomorrow.
The only mention made during the
days session Of the Lord Mayors
status in the United States followed a
reference by the witness to the coro-
ner's jury, which found Premier Lloyd
George guiltv Of murder in connection
with the Killing of Lord Mayor Mae
Curtain OF Cork
"Our immigration laws, then, would
bar Lloyd George from the United
States" remarked II. j. Doyle, counsel
for O'Calahan.
"But the State Department would let
him in interiected Senator Norris, OF
Nebraska. a member cf the commits
sion. The Lord Mayor presented
number Of instances of what he char
acterized as outrages on the people OF
Ireland and concluded his day before
the comm:ssi Il with an attacl. on the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Reduced to
800 Chiffon Taaeta35 m.all eol0rs. 1es
800 Wash Sain35 nvhte flesh and evening shades 1.75
500 Figured Radiums-4O inches. MISUNDERSTANDING. $50
200 Georgce Cepe-40 inches wide de......,.....,.1.45
800 Black Chiffon Taaeta-35 inches ............1.85
$50 Dress Satn-35 inches wide. 2. IS
$50 Exquisite Satin Amerca-35 inches. 345
Ats Satin Charmeuse-40 inches wide. ...........2. $50
375 Satin Brlant-35 inches wide. I.65
r------C. J. Bonnet ct Cie
Black Silks and Satins-the worlds finest impotaions.
Formerly 500 TO 700 Now 400 to 600
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
and referred to tive Committee on

and referred to tie Committee on
Judiciary.
Communication from the Wisconsin
Telephone CO. relative to improving
the fire alarm service, read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Fire and
Police.
BY Aid. Wood
Resolution providing for establish
ment of a street light at the inter
section of Sixtieth Street ana Harvey
Avenue, read and referred to The Com
mittee on Streets and Lights.
Ordinances establishing grades on
certain streets, read and referred to
Committee on Plats and Grades.
BY Aid. Notbohm-
Resolution providing for cancella-
ton of certain street improvement
contracts, read and referred to the
Committee On Judiciary
Resolution, confirming assessments
of benefits aeeruing from laying water
mains in ~arious streets and for inn
proving Eleventh and Twelfth Ave
nues, adopted under suspension of the
rules.
Report and Resolution from Board
of Public Works, providing for pur-
chase of Ford One-Ton Truck for De-
partment of Public Works. Adopt
ed-(O.
Committee 81 Finance reported
back bills and payroll and on roll
call they were allowed and ordered
paid.
Committee on Plats and Grades re-
ported back grade ordinances and
same were passed.
Committee o. Streets and Lights
reported back resolution providing
for installation of street light at Six
tieth Street and Harvey Avenue.
Adopted.
Committee on Fire and Police re-
ported back communication from Wis
consin Telephone Co. with resolution
providing for installation of separate
telephone for Fire Calls. Resolution
adopted.
Committee on Finance reported
back communication from the City
Attorney with resolution providing for
purchase of Wellauer Tract on Land
Contract and the payment of 100000
as the first installment. Adopted.
There being no further business,
and on motion of Aid. Wood, the
Council adjourned.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

AGENTS WANTED-We want a
lady or gentleman agent to handle city
trade in Wauwatosa and other vacant
cities. This is wonderful opportun-
ity as you will be retailing the genu-
inc j. r. Watkins Products including
Watkins Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Garda
Face Powder, Fruit Drinks and over
1877 other products. Write to-day for
free sample and particulars. The ].
r. Watkins CO., 81 Winona, MINI.
28w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

RENT WANTED-From three to
six rooms. References. Address G..
Ganchoff, Y. M. G. A., Milwaukee, Of
County School of Agriculture, Wau
watosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
THE
MILWAUKEE SAEITARIUM

TIE
MILWAUKEE SAEiTARIUM
FOR MENTAL, AND NERVOUS DIsEAsBs
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
Located at Wauwatosa Ga suburb Of MilwRu-
kee on G. M. g. st, p. Ry., 2h hours from
Eshlcago. Two car lines from Milwaukee. 6
Kninut 8 waltz from all cars.
Psya hopathic Hospital. All appliances for
EDaSE eases Continuous baths. EiTs-pFo0f
Euli3ing separate gre unds.
Wc1s House. Attractive rooms on suite;
pravsr9 bath connected.
nnUuern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreuti6a Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients "set on a hill" Individualizea
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY, AM, MD,
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTBR. MD,
Medical superintendent.
WILLIAM Il. KRADWELL4, MD,
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex SsSdg
Hours: i to 3 Wednesdays Except In July
and AuguHtl
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Te- phones: Chicago-Central 11H2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aa 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
Highest Mark IN
Roll Call Made

Exceeding. by moro than 10000
their greatest wartime enrolment of
members, Is the remarkable record Of
the chapters comprising the ~insular
Red Cross in this years roll call.
Co~nservatve,y estimated, this di-
vision will enroll $4,000 members.
During the world a the greatest
membership achievement Of the in
sular and foreign division was 1856. 900.
while last yedr1126,00 members were
caro- led. &
In China, tfae scene OF the vast Fam
inc relief operations Of the American
Red Cross during the last year, there
are fourteen chapters Of the Ameri-
cam ttad' Cross n various branches,
all of Which vastly increase their en-
.i'il...enl tIgures for 1921, according to
reports to national headquarters.
Malilaa Philippine Islands, has al
q The Havana chapter is carrying on
an intensive enrolment effort to
reach every American residing in
Cuba and every American winter tour
fSt. Many Americansi in thesHBritish
Isles are being reached by the Lon
don chapter.
ttenor.s from Red Cross representa-
tives in all parts Of the world, reach
ing national headquarters. indicate
that Membership in the@,yRed5 Cross
will be- more widely distributed over
the woFld this year.thannl eyer 5ao
withs a word about. the history of
each. 5hnily heirloonlsS were dis
tributed for inspection: At the last
regulars meeting for the year Of Red
T2iver Valley chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, on Monday
afternoon. The meeting Washed in
the home of Mrs. Tom Moore; 400
To.~.h,,o-,, r NJ. N, I'll II - a
presiding. The program of the after
noon was in charge of ! Mrs. Paul
johnson and the singing Of Christmas
carols by a SMALL, group from the
Thursday Musical club was one Of the
features. HN
At the next regular meeting Of the
cub. tosbc held in January, the yearly
reports will be presented and the an
nual election Ct officers will be held.
According to word received here by
friends, San improvement has been re-
ported bin the condition of Miss
Muriel Babcock. daughter Of Mr.. and
i'll in a Madison. Wis, hospital. Miss
Babcock..s parents are now in Madison.
Miss Hulda Anderson, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. c. Y. Anderson of
Crcokston, who has made her home
IN GTaNQ FORKS IOE several 1iOIitlrS,
was married today at Crookston to
Cyrus Cornelius. also of that city.
! In Mrs. Cornelius honor a pre-
' nuptial dinner was given Sunday
evening $by Misses Ida Granum and
Minnie Knutson. Assisting the host
esses were Mrs. Bruce Lehman and
Miss Colleen Lynch. The dinneh was
given zen i9 2 E hs, .rheRsss q M: ana Mrs:
=. FL M: X x.3k &&M
Mrs. 2. r. Joyce, 323fWalnut street,
and Mrs. Barney Dreeland, Dinnie
apaExments. are expected to return
on Wednesday, evening from Mime
apclis, where they have spent several
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Ball. sos Chest
expecting to have Mr..
Balls niece, Miss Dorothy McCloy of
Fargo. as their Christmas house guest.
Miss McCloy will arrive on Saturday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20

b Mesdames H. H. Wilson and e. G..
Allen were hostesses at a Christmas
party on Monday evening in the Will
son home, 8S5 Belmont avenue. Fol
lowing. a dinner which was served at
Z o'clock, the guests were entertain
ed at bridge ana honors were won
by Mrs. c. N. Barnes and Ell: LES
perance. The, remainder Of the eve
ming was spent in dancing.
Holly wreaths. evergreen boughs
and seasonable flowers decorated the
rooms for the occasion, and assisting
the h~ostesses were Misses Ruth Sch
laberg, Helen Wilder, Florence Wight
and Lucille Wilson. Dr.. and Mrs.
Donald K. Woods of Great Falls,
Mont, were out of town guests.
On Friday morning. Mrs. NJ. q. Oh
son. 1O1 Reeves avenue. accompanied
by, her son and daughter Allan and
Nellie. will 20 to Mi>ot't to spend Christ
mas at the home OF Mrs. Olson's sister,
Mrs. J. Hofto.
Mrs: Hugh r. Ruettell. South Sixth
street. will have a small company at
dinner this evening in compliment to
Miss Leona v. Smith Of Glasgow,
Mont. who is visiting hero. Miss
Smith is the house guest of Mrs. c.
w. Denntston, Belmont apartments,
this week. After Christmas Miss
Smith will 90 to CHICAGO, where she
will join her sister. Miss Luverne
Smith; who Is spending the holidays
with friends there. Miss Luverne
Smith. a former local high school
student, is attending northwestern
university at Evanston, ILL.,, this year.
X \
A meeting Of The Women's Catholic
Order Of Foresters will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights Of
Columbus hall. This will be the last
business meeting of the present year
and important matters are to come
before the lodge at this time, 1t Is
announced:
~ \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. J. Dcnsn,ore.; 313
Cheyenne avenue, are entertaining Mr..
Densmore's @brother-in-law. D. A.
Raymond. of Tacoma, WASH. as
their house guest. Mr.. RAYMOND ar
rived in GRAND Forks on Sunday. en-
route to Minneapolis. He will leave
tonight for Minneapolis.