davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
HUMANISMS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

WILLIAM a, BRADY head of the ma
w tionHl association of the motion picture
industry, film and theatrical producer. says
that his life has been made up of three
stages.
There was the first stage when hc shona
in III" glory Of having been the discoverer
Of James J. Corbrtt
Then there wnS the second stage in which
much r"nOWn came to him aS the husband
Of Grace George
And now. finally, a new day has dawucd
upon him when he shines in the cffulgent
glow OF being th" father Of Alice Brady.
j. Il. Campbell is a man who has devoted
his life to on" unrcmitting fight. He lives
in Spokane, WASH. and when he gets
shipment If freight from the East he pays
the railroads more for carrying il than II
would cost 10 ship II right through Spokane
10 coast points 500 miles further away.
This is discriminatory rate in favor of
cities that ar" ON th" sea. Campbell con
Sid"rS il m outrage. lie has so considered
it all his professional life. ITc has fought
that rat" for, twenty years IIc has had
legislation against it written into tho
statutes and fought for its enforcement Uo
htE Sludlrd railroad rates until he has
hFromr on" Of the authorities of the Nation
IN fact the reputation he has made in this
litigation IS 50 great that two or throc
months ago President Harding appointed
him II member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which gives it's life to raiIroad
rates.
He had been fighting new suit against
the dlsrrllninhlorN rate. The arguments
were all IN and he was waiting for n deci
sion, That decision was handed down tho
day hr took his scat ON the Interstate Com
mere" Commission, It was against him.
Spokane Is StilI Disseminated against.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

di Aot ' W 'pe cut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
SHORT CUTS
Hunger knows no politics.

V-B-C--Very Bad Combine ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

Srhurk has an eloquent defender in Ed
ward II. Morrel. His strongest advocate.
however Il the instructive distrutt OF the
death penalty existing IN the popular mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

Robert r. Lincoln, son of Abraham
successful and retired business man. lives
in the city of Washington and is the mo.t
modest and rCtcent man in the world rn.
fusing TO haSk in any of the reflected rIorv
Of his father. 9''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

Mark w. Potter, Of the Interstate tom.
mere" Commission. is the only railroad rrrs
idcn on that body, II" was president or
the. Carolina: Clmchticld aud ohio, nIthouoh
bis chief activity was the practice OF law in
New York ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
T,HERE !. mo- QUESTION now ot the landlord

TNIIERE j. no question now Of tho landlord
exploiting tho poor \ per cent profit
ON an investment j. not exploitation. and
there never was any question of n get o
rich -Quick' scheme. II is question Of
waiting for better times for the owner
meanwhile the renters like tho rumbIing
down little places 50 much and recognize
their eventual value So we'll that they, too,
nr" holding on. and whcr" they can srrnpr
tho money month by month they are buying
thcm in We, n picture Of this property
would hc mn "EXhihit A. in lecture ON
'hc OWLS uf bud housing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
THE LITTLE GIRL IN THE BLUE DRESS.

upon from New York Chicago And tn Tram
the rest there Young Mother with Little
GrI And they going South Bend
And became friends for Little Girls Ike me-
believe that Good Little Girls made of Sugar and SPICE
and all is Nice
whercwt And @ ST With me- and
up of them Single Beds
Beds and tried make Beds such in the T
but did not succeed well.
And of day. and drew toward
evening This Ehart the miles unto Chicago are
here they off the Dining Car and 1t IS
Hours and Twenty
Minutes, and South Bend will be before that.
And she said, l would that South Bend farther.
Md l inquired of Ter why she said
nd Very Letters learn South
Bend
said, Why Hard Letters learn?
school when father got
South Bend and for And learned and and
al way and how spell CAT and DOG
And mother that must begin
the letters will be deren and who knoweh how
they spell COW in South Bend?
They. spell mostly with c. and only few
Of them begin with K.
And different, it. wish this
Train would and and South Bend
that the little maiden distressed by of the
Very Hard Letters.
And said unto her. Fear not my
passed hundred The letters there
and and and and there twenyx of them
inquired, Art thou sure?
said thing And CAT and DOG the in New
that ddst there will be good in South Bend
maiden comfoted
this hootng whanging of human life moveh swiftly;
the which he ouneyeh and who approached fes de
God that he would send unto
Experienced Angels would all such md
is the kindly deeds gracious
Life Heaven and
Alphabet and all that thou hast learned will be Of
value there.
flung toward the Train pulled
South Bend and behd her in the Of her father
WILLIAM E. BARTON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Mrs. Clopton-also resides near
Americas and draws her pension
here quarterly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold will
soon be at home to their friends in
a pretty residence on Harold ave
nue.. A day or two ago U. B. Har-
rold presented them with newly
built dwelling on that street.
W. A. Slocum received notice yes
terday of his appointment as train
master for the Seaboard railroad
with permanent headquarters in Am
CIRCUS.
The City court of Americas was
duly installed yesterday with appro-
pirate exercises arranged by the To-
cal bar. Judge G. R. Crisp was es-
corted before the assemblage by 4
committee composed Of W. A. D0d-
son, w. T. Lane and w. P. Wallis.
The Altmayer and Plateau Liquor
company advertises -Four full quarts
of Eight-Year-Old Sharp Williams
pure rye whisky for $3.50"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Morning a=Americua
Times, Thursday, Feb. 81
A brass band with thirteen mem
bers was organized here last night.
Prof. W. C. Kailer will have the band
in charge.
In chambers yesterday afternoon,
Judge Allen Fort heard the final mo-
ton for receiver for the Soles.
Simpkins Compress company. Capt.
Bascom Myrick was named perma-
nent receiver.
A. C. Dunbar, of Brooks Station,
who was hurt in the wrek on the
Savannah, Griffin and North Ala
bama railroad Monday, is a brother
of Mrs. N. G. Prince of Americas.
Mr.. Dunbar was hurt about the
shoulders and neck
Col. George P. Munro, one of the
brightest of the younger members of
the bar in Southwest Georgia, came
down from Buena Vista and spent
yesterday in Americas.
c. R. Whitley says that he has not
been to Florida as was reported, but
that he went to Atlanta, fact that
he can establish by ]. P. Stevens
and company and by an express re-
ceipt-for time will tell the rest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
(xg,n oE Bride
MSaNaa "a EN7EReaGs AsSQcNnlN

said. "All l know is that Katherine
Miller was employed by the vice
crusaders to do a little detective
work. Katherine told me. And she
took Bob along to take care of her"
No more could Mistress Ann tell me,
but she added this advice: "Why
don't you put it up TO Bob?"
Little had l imagined that the
pretty rouged girls whom | had seen
leaving the burning prison in a pro-
cession had any possible connection
with my personal affairs!
The very idea made me furious,
and my wrath made me brave, and so
that night / asked Bob how he had
spent the time Of absence in New
York.
Bob thought a long time before
he replied, then he spoke with the
resigned air of one who has decid-
ed to make a clean breast Of bad
matter
Morrison asked Katherine to do
a little investigating at some of the
hotels. 1t was for the vice crusad,
ers," he explained. 81 went with
herw
81 don't see any sense in that"
said bitterly.
(To be continuedD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06

e NJ not EGbu Root
But Ehu the Butte Barachel of the kindred of
Ham He listened old Job and his friends discussing the mystery
ofhlnan suffering Finally dgusted Eihu exclaimed:
judgment"
it has dropped Which of the depends largely upon
great old who control Are wise? Do
old men understand judgment!
Why all they nothing had happened
Foh They attempting the Futures portals with the Pas
blood trusted key.
ldleness everyvheel mob Montreal asks for work
bread Which did the give them? The easiest way
Bread In the of God there work which Canada could
givep
TWO OR THREE millions of woress in the United States
and mob fail to form we simply lucky But there is plenty
Of work which aches be done Work which and aged
control could give out in Washington in your city your
We need thousands of hOohoues thousands of miles of
yn9 Seventy million acres Of swamp should be drained Vast
reaches Of dry land should be sate Millions of horsepower in
idle hand and bless the nation forever.
These things should be done
NoWl t'FWT7T EWEv aEEE gggg
While there idleness lowering wages lack of private
sise public enterprise should have the dayand perhaps the
aahon, Is it doing t9 Not visibly.
Elihu right
DELAWARE passed Aogging 40
for highway robbers 1t may Danish highwaymen especially
those who without the services of excellent criminal
But hasn't Delaware failed stretch the law far well
might so-to cover the pToheer in the necessities of life?
the include the
Surely 40 ashes would make that of robbng equally
popular among the robbng fraternity
Some with dollars enough go gded cafe have
enough5to seek cheaper place.
~ Whereas Ben Franklin hailed patron of thrift
not long ago he just old tght1vad.
tNe
d Germanys prince to be farmer Maybe he
been reading about Cadmus the old gezer who
sowing dragons teeth.
Kansas proposes law pay wages Will it
provide for overtime when baby has the collie?
Uncle Sam takes stock Japans proeaons about Vadi,
vostok
The proposed rwo-cen piece too late We have
turned O the nickel
If it's publicity campaign BergdoI conducting he'll be
the movies
Debs and Berger be said represent the and
socialism.
There rhyme than the Jap claims zap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
c1@rS tli77ED 1S2 I e
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
Rob's Secret Is Solved.

Very sure was l that Ann knew
something about my husbands big
secret. Therefore I resolved to ask
her what she knew, and if possible
to free myself forever from my tor
turing doubts concerning Bob's
whereabouts time of my absence il
New York. Bob and had been very
happy since we had come together
again, but underlying my own hap
piness was a certain unrest. | had
feeling Instability, sense that /
was being cheated.
Having cheated me once, what was
to hold Bob back from cheating me
again?
That doubt, that fear, | am sure
is the curse which follows the es-
trangements of the married. 1t takes
long time for a wife to forget if
once her trust has been violated; i
longer time to arrive at anything
like her original confidence in
the man to whom she gave her brid-
al faith.
Happy indeed is the husband -
and very wise - who cherishes the
precious faith of his bride, and does
his fair share to save it from de-
struction!
suppose l ought to have had some
conjunction about putting any
queries about my husband to Ann,
but when did a jealous wife ever
hamper her own sleuthmg?
Ann had no computations about
replying when l asked what she
knew about Bob's secret.
'Not much - you sillyw she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06

thought, are you contemplating what
is good, or what amounts to naught?
A certain time you spend in reading
some good stuff or bunk: | wonder
what percent is good, and what is
plain, Or fancy, junk. And in the
talk tests that we have when we play
host or guest, can what we say be
passed right on, or should it be sup
pressed? And when we think that
we're at work, do we work, or do we
piddle? Is our efficiency excellent,
poor, or merely in the middle? /
wonder, when the day is done, have
we tried to do our best? And when
the pate goes on the pillow, is it
worth of rest? 0 rdo we doze in
semi-sleep upon a restless bunk, and
juggle in sub-consciousness with
phantom forms of junk?
A, G, Sucirema,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
Rhymes From The Muckalee
JUNK.

YOUR biggest job and mine, dear
Sir or Madam, and that of every
other child of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam,
is not to buy that winter ocal and
purchase summer ice; It's 70 to try
to shun disgrace by always dressing
nice. 1t is to rid our minds and lives,
our attics and our trunk, Of all that
mass of worthlessness collectively
called junk. We treasure dead leaves
of the past and save the faded petals;
we keep the scrap idon piled around
and other baser metals. We cling to
things tina tnake US weak, and we
love them new or old, when we should
fix affections on the stuff that is pure
gold. Consider for a brief moment
the program of a day: How much of
it is worth the while, how much is
thrown away? When. you are in
your easy chair and taking time for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
EASILY, PLEASANTLY

Fat persons will be happy to learn that
they might easily reduce their weight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
or
Dandruff

Those little fecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amaz-
ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by
lcgions of men, women, children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. Its possible
in many cases even after baldness-abso-
lutely proved. Remember OTALkO-
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mirror! Show others this advertisement,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
Irish Poet Fined For
Possessing Fire Arms

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Lord Dunsany,
poet and playwright, pleaded guilty
today whene he was brought to trial
by courtnartial on the charge Of pos
sessing arms and ammunition. He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
Negro Executed For
Murder While Robbing

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 5. - Dan
Charley, a negro, was executed on
the gaIlows here at daybreak Friday
morning for the murder of Sam b.
Lock. a storekeepcr, who was shot to
death when he resisted the robbery
of his store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
~
DAEhNzzlI07z1>

WE ALL THINK in terms of three dmensonslengh width and
~ But mathematician claim that fourth dimension exists If
mastered could be locked tor has
only three dimensions and could through the fourth
What 8 the fourth dimension?
Time is the fourth dimension, answers kinstein
Go friend Walk down street traversng the
dim ension length Turn and travel along another
dimension Reaching the friends house take the elevator
to his apartment traversng the third dimension depth height
But arriving you your friend You have wait 20
minutes before reaching him.
M Thus fourth dimension in locating physical object
or teahng any given point on the earth
r. nd Ensen relative He claims that time
yarieslin different parts of the universe
a.
AKEhe sta years light reach and vice
versa, which that it takes for from
dne to the other Poas, given powerful telescope is
watching that took place earth Thus
NOW the year 1872 earth but the 1906 Poar
yet both ide ntically the
On more inhabitants may be looking down and
watching the building of the pyramids.
1t with the object relation
to which it considered
Enstein advances this novel claim: Shoot from the
earth out space she'll travelling with the speed of light
10000 miles a second.
the she'll travels and earth with that speed the
man would emerge from the shell unchanged.
He would be exactly the and unchanged physically,
even though the trip had taken 100000 years.
That is, according to Einstein
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From the Morning Times-Record-
er, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1919
While in Atlanta this week, c. A.
Schneider purchased handsome
81, 800 Everett "3O'' touring car.
"There will be plenty of peaches
in Americas orchards this year." de-
clared Col. Ed Littlejohn yesterday
as he fixed himself comfortably in
the sun down at the warehouse.
The Americas Opera House is to
undergo several material changes as
soon as the present theatrical season
closes-change that will add vastly
to the comfort of the partons and
provide better means of exit in case
of threatened danger.
Rt. Rev. William Alexander Guer-
ry, of Charleston, S. c., who is Al
bishop of the Diocese of South Caro-
lima, will deliver an educational ad-
dress at the Calvary church here next
Wednesday.
One hundred and fifteen more
whites in Americas than in Albany
If that town wants a few more coons
Americas will spare them.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Americas Times-Re-
corder, Tuesday morning, February
S.
A delegation of the Pythias
Knights from the Cooper Lodge, of
Americas, went to Lunpkin yester-
day to feast with the local lodge last
night and assist in comforting high
degrees.
Judge T. A. Graham didn't feel q
bit older yesterday, despite the fact
that the court house contingent call
ed him granpa when letter from his
son, C. ]. Graham, brought the news.
John Goodwin, one of Sumter's
most successful farmers, was in Am
CIRCUS yesterday on business.
If Americas does get a new gov
eminent building at no distant date.
it will be because our member of
congress, Hon. E. B. Lewis, is not
working to that end.
Yesterday was pension day in
Americas and numerous pensioners
of the Mexican, Indian and Civil wars
received their government money.
One pensioner of the War of 1912
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06

was fined 25 pounds, with the alter
native of spending three months in
Jail. He paid the fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
OF WINNIPEG
MILLIONAIRE DIES

Winnipeg. Man. June 22.-One Of
the best known women OF Winnipeg.
q native OF Minnesota. died here yes
terday and was buried today-Mrs. w.
II. Mcwfllianss. wife Of q millionaire
grain trader and q member of the
council OF the Winnipeg Grain ex-
change. Dc; ,@s
Death Was very sudden and treat
shock to her friends.
Mrs. McWilltams was. born in st.
Cloud. MIMI. in 1882, and was mar.
trteA to Mr.. McNiliarns In the same
place IN 1882. Thesfamily has resided
here for the past 10 years. The de-
ceased was we'll known for her gen
erous charity and her activities In
the Methodist church and in many Of
the city's public charities. The pail
bearers were hi associates Of Mr..
McWilltams on the grain exchange
and the floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Burial was made here. a
public funeral RAJ held from Broad
way Methodist church. Two surviv-
ins brothers are Charles Hart OF Min
neapolis and Will Hart of st. Cloud.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
asANp FoRKg " IiflJNE q, iaal.
CRARY NOTES

crary, Nd. Juas s1.-sA pretty
,wsdding took plece WEDNESDAYS aftsr.--
noon at three 6eloek 1t the farm
home OF Mrs. Margafet Bro = whsn
Mr.. Browns daughter. Mis- Annie.
bAeAme the bride OF Mr.. Claude Dem-
SinE. Rev. A4Christfansen 81 the Con.
gregational church OBLIGATED. The
rooms were lovely with ferns and
bowls Of Wild roses. and the vows
we're spoken beneath an afchs aS
Mewers and houghs| In the living ropm.
The bride wore . white gown With :
eorsage bouauet Of brides Posse.
Altar the ceremony = buffet luncheon
swas served to about twenty-five
glisSts; the Misses Jean and Efie
assisting in serving. Mr..
and Mrs. Deming left by motor for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
,HeYsral weeks after which they viii
ttbAsant home on their farm near Crary.
Miss Mary e, Burke Of Miles city.
Mont, arrived Monday evening to be
thu house quest for several weeks Of
Miss katherine MidelnnAnn.
Mrs. Mary Laurie and her dangh-
tor. Miss Adelaide Laurie. are 1t
AeeheFter.' Mtnn.. whore Mrs. Laurie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
GOV 4 P r I I | 10 L D
s SPEAK IN STATE |'|''
Three Addresses to BE Civ
en ~ Minnesota Execu-
tive i've June 90 and July I.
s(HeFald specaal seryioeA

~ II ~EiI v2Sls-NIN AFOYE.s 2J S.E.t 49,
\ ~ e ~ ~. sz.sseysrnor
~ ..t pa ~ lnree aIHerent points An
- : taiiay:l.' On n Jh IN = md JuivS !,
: = Y 10y ~
= ~ 49, ov, AuolloTtuM fargo: II SUD
ISss,s GItt.1ezemsnip n It~eadersni N
a1,. |. ~! ~.
~. = Wy ], Melsonl connty Iiairs
eupJsst, Fropiems ofe ericultqre
ouiSE. !, ss; picnic fluto's
slgvs !. nouNdAry Iine
III gliEss untles eupJect, SFoliu-
49,. - s, 49,
s1cy..iIsA Will Aneta mn
IS Ine nelson county
~ soSi4 on .Ana H. grove
stns 1uaplees Cite JOINT canaS
passn Sel & AnIelee teelesan .lIfigss
~IoSnIs ~ riMto.s srove sveifn1ern
SUhnso2M, g Tor
liz .ssvrney sehera "a ing ecall- election,
VII st,I. 8 ESQ peak. ~
= ~ u. .a.so. unuerstood g
4. - autnor oI "a We'll
Anvwlasp1o1K enLlleo sack to8the hes
H1uupuunsc VII aeAyer3 AZ. address IN the
- az Inc sane meet
~ ~. overner Preus Ms:
c,,ssion. : IS eissi s ! inieIsains die-
suss.uns q LHe % koy-
s.nsasn. ana mas
80 = = lAAHnn1UIs tlne
I'LL pn.seu LIES; re p4plisners 81 the
tS ~ P SacA = Lac ~ say
~" y nas ctealea q. mos. avcrapt
t ~ p, ~ lmpIeseion OF any ook
l1ney nave onered 7 the reading pub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
NORTHWEST Gets
| PLENTY OF RAIN
Prospects in Ward and Ad-
jacertt Counties Are Best
Since 1915.

MINT p. June 22.-Not since
ai9l5 s5khen North Dakota harvested
It'll last bumper crop has there bean N
much rainfall In Mtnot and surround.
ingg / country during April. May ana
June as there has been this year-and
70 another week in June ii
Eh the record for the three MONTH
i4.1S2l Scan@be increased. From April
llnp to today, tho total precipitation
has been SOL inches.
& The ontcial records for the three
s.munth4 since 1914 follow:
|: kl92cArIune. 3.48 May, IS: Auril
IA. Total 5.17.
Yl919--June. 2.12;. Nay, 200: tnril.
ll2e. Total 5.3s.
lsis.-June. SO; May. l.sl; April,
:a!!2b. Total 4.24.
, iel7IJune. !. g g; May, .os; April,
, ]: a ;sisrssJIune s.2s; May, rs: April.
1sl5-June. 4.31; May, 2.s4: April
tho records). Total. 7.25.
lSl4-Jnne, s.7s;. May. 2.25: April,
LILO. Total 1885,.
1910 Was Dry Year.
Tho record for 1910, regarded rs
one Of the most unfavorable in the
history OF the state, was June, 40;
Nay. 1.06. and April 1.77, a total OF
a.23 inches for the three months.
The record by months since April
\ for this year is: April, 'l.76; May,
is6a, and June / until June rs. 2.67.
Total col inches.
The t9tal precipitation for the last
week in Minot Is 1.55 inches. Else
where in the northwestern part Of the
state the total rainfall has been great
q. In tho Williston section, for In
stance. more than four inches Of rain
Italian. Approximately four inches
q rain has fallen on the reservation,
Including the southern part Of Ward
and Mpuntrail counties and the north
ornI part rt Mclean county. In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Grafton Woman Dies
At Mandan Hospital

Grafton. N. D., June 22-Mrs. Mary
Knudson Of this city dad at q. Man
dan. hospital, death following IN .op-
GRAFTON for gallstones, according to
word receivad here.
Mrs. Knudson and her son Harold
had been. at Mandan shout three
weeks where they were visiting Mrs.
Knudson's son and daushar, Ed.
Knudson and Mrs. Robert Ford.
While there Mrs. Knudson ven 70
the hospital for the operation and It
was found that in addition to gall
stones she had cancer.
Three sons, Gust, Henry and George
1--we here. while another son. Millard,
lives ut Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Lodges Have
. Memorial Programs

Dssrtng, N. D., June 22.-The odd
Fellows and Rebekahs Of this place
held Z memorial program with Rev.
VA. Dunnett Of churchs Ferry az
the chief speaker.