davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Robins Hammer Cubs
For I6-tO-I VictOru

BROOKLYN. Aug. lO.--The Robins re-
turned to form here this afternoon and took
the last game OF their series with the Cubs,
who suffered a terrible hammering In spite
Of the defeat. the Cubs won the series, two
games to one. After the game the Cubs
started for the West. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Pirates Win Eleventh
In ROlU; Pass Cubs

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 10. - Pittsburgh
stretched Its winning streak to eleven today.
taking the fourth game in a row from the
Phillies. IA to 4. The victory advances
Pittsburgh to third place in the National
League race. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
For a pleasant week
end motor trip
include these three essentials
New u. S. HammockS
ess, assui ass'f s. Sis

Just a few remain--all new. per-
feet goods. remember. White can
vas hammocks that can be taken
apart to clean and reassembled in a
jiffy. Over 6 # long and 3 fl.
wide. Complete with necessary ropes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
By GERALD PATTERSON
wfmbIedoa Tennis ChampIon.

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. 10.
A fine, though rather dull day,
favored conditions for a good game,
but we were all shocked at the bad
news this afternoon when we heard
Jimmy Anderson was IT. bed with
influenza and a temper ature Of 102
degrees.
This LEFT me in the very unfcr-
~ Sate position of having to put
OHara Wood in the singles when
he was not really in At condition
for this.
His arm, though responding well
to treatment and rest, left Pat
rather short of practice. But still
there seemed no other course open.
and so we went into the match
realizing the seriousness of the sit
uation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Petworth, Z
st. Teresa, L

ment.)
Runs-Hsll, Drissell. Dey. Rhees (2),
Langford. Corbin. Errors-Langford Oliv-
cite. Two-base hits-Dey (2), Rheese (2l,
Flaharty, Myers. Stolen bases-Dey, Rhees
t2l, Langford, Miller. Sacrifice hits-Shanks,
Dey. Double play-Hall to Dey. Base on
balls-On Brazerol, g.; on Mcdonald /.
Struck out-By Mann. 4; by Mcdonald, 8.
Hits-0n Farmer. In 1-3 inning: of Bra
zerol. in l inning: of Mcdonald ) in
% innings Wild pitch-McDonald.
Passed ball-Boswell. Hit by pitched ball.
BY Mann (BrazeroD. by Brazerol Mooney.
Losing pitcher-Farmer. Time, las. Um-
pire-Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Plays Too Cautious.

This probably made me too eau
tious, and / was soon in a losing
position in the first set, and after
a hard struggle lost in "a. Co
bert was serving at his top and
making many of his backhand pass
ing shots at acute angles. for
which he has become famous. l
soon saw where my attack lay, but
was prevented from bringing it of
by the remarkable variation in Co
bert's serve. which always left me
in the position of being lucky to
send his serve back into court.
After dropping my serve in the
second set, due mostly to Gobert's
well-placed returns. / was soon in
the unenviable position of being
two sets down.
Realizing that Colbert would tire
in a four-set match, / waited for
the third set, and serving straight
at his body prevented to a certain
degree his free swing and passing
drives. This policy paid, and after
a good struggle 1 managed to cap
ture the set.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Overcomes Gobert's Lead.

The rest of seven minutes did US
both good, but Colbert came out
with greatly renewed vigor and
ran to 80. Realizing the serious
positions We Australians would be
in IL the match were lost, 1 fought
my hardest for the fifth game, and
winning II. evened the set on my
next serve. Colbert, firing, could
not stop me till 1 was at 5-3. and
ultimately I got out on my serve
for 5-.
At two-sets-all things looked bet
ter. but I had soon lost my nerve
and was B again. with Colbert
serving. This next game was again
critical. and it seemed 1 had got
out of the fire only to get IN worse
next time. Colbert had tired con-
siderably now and favored me with
a missed volley. which gave me
the game.
Going right ahead on my next
serve, 1 evened the match and. con-
tinuing pressing, took his serve for
to 3 by three backhand passing
drives. Colbert was coming to the
net on his serve, which had lost
its sting. and enabled me to go
for my shot.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Holy Name, 1S
Crescents, IL
JUNIOR cLAss-sEcrIoN A.

Totals. IS IA 81 Totals. 80 0
'Batted for Hoover in seventh.
Game called In seventh; darkness.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Wins Match.

Things did improve for him, for
he was struggling against cramp
and fatigue. and. being just a shade
freshened, I was able to get the
next two games
Colbert made no attempt to
return my drive. his right hand
having developed a cramp. 1t was
a real climax to an exciting game.
from. which I was rather lucky to
emerge victorious.
OHara Wood and Cochet fol-
lowed and were soon hard at work
with good length driving for the
base line. After catching up from
o-4. O'Hara Wood dropped the FIRST
set s-4, and then. putting on spikes.
did better in winning the second.
firing just a bit, the sting was
going out Of his hand. and Cochet
took Q love set, but af.er the seven
minute interval O'Hara Wood came
back toattack for. all he knew. The
set should have been his at s-3, but
Cochet made q remarkable recovery
and saved the game Ultimately
O'Hara Wood took the set, 81, but
Il took a good deal Of his energy.
Cochet is noted for his cool de-
meanor and wonderful stamina.
The Eume seesawed till "a. when
OHara Wood lost the next game
81. after being several times with
In point and hitting the net cord
three times Excitement was in
tense. and cochet. playing remark.
able tennis. ran out q winner. Thi.
match was far better tennis than
the hrst match. being full of won
derfuliy fast rallies.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Cherrydale and Brookmont clubs
will hook up on the formers dia-
mond at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow.
Cherrydale players will report at 2
o'clock sharp. Sunday Cherrydale
will play in the Arlington County
championship series.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Won a Silver Cup

J. r. Pearson, Of this city, who is
student in the animal husbandary
department at Ames college won y
handsome silver cup for being the
best Snowman and filter of livestock
at the Little international stock
show held at Iowa State College re-
Gently. His work in picking and
fitting animals for the show ring has
brought the highest commendation
from the judges and placed his work
among the top notchers. Mr.. Pear
son is one Of the best versed young
men in Iowa on thoroughbred stock,
and big things can be expected of
him in the future. A picture of Mr..
Pearson and the hog he fitted for the
show appeared recently Z in the Des
Moines papers.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27

Brought Here For Burial

The remains of Mrs. May Holmes
Meriweather were brought to De-
corah last Friday for intement, she
having passed away at her home in
st. Jacob, Illinois on Dec. 10. The
deceased was a daughter of VIM.
Holmes and wife and was born at
ottaway, Mimi, in 1871, the family
coming to Decorah in 1876. Later
they went to Minnesota to live. The
deceased is survived by her mother,
who resides with DR.. and Mrs. A.
F: Barfoot here, and the bereaved
husband, DR.. Alfred P. Meriwether,
who accompanied the remains here.
Two brothers, Robert Holmes, of
Park River, N. d., and Tom Holmes
of Pennington, Mimi, were also here
for the funeral which was held from
the. Episcopal church Friday. Rev.
Wn. McVettie officiated and inter
ment was in Phelps cemetery.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
GAVE AWAY 30 DOLLS.
Baby Doll Contest at Croft Hard
ware Store Was. Rousing
Success.

The baby doll contest put on by
the N. R. Croft Hardware Co. for
19 days in December came to a close
Saturday night at nine o'clock, and
it proved tremendous success, and
everybody was highly pleased. The
dolls were dandies and the little girls
who were fortunate in winning them
were sure happy lot. The contest
drew forth grea. interest and an
immense lot of people visited the
store in the interest Of their little
friends.
Thirty dolls were given away, five
of them talking dolls. They made
a delightful Christmas present and
the girls winning them will remem-
Der the event long into the future.
Little Gertrude Moen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Mocn won the
first prize having 3,803,760 votes
to her credit. Below is the list of
those receiving dolls:
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Shipped Sc Cars

In the annual statement of the
Farmers Shipping Association pub
lished in Public Opinion last week
the number of single cars shipped
was made to read 36, when it should
have read Sc, as the latter is the
number of single cars shipped by
the association from Oct. "a, 1872,
-tt5- Bte.-iJ,-f922. 10y
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27

William MALI, the thirteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James MALI,
who was accidentally ssot on
Thanksgiving day at the Joe Hol-
land farm when he and some young
boy companions were shooting at d
target left the hospital today and is
well on the road to recovery. His
life was dispaired of at first, but his
constitution was strong and the doc
tors succeeded in bringing him
through. DIR. Kuhn one of the
physician attending him says it
surely was a Remarkable case and
naturally as highly pleased at the
outcome.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Will do Winter Diving

The Interstate Power Co. expects
to undertake a difficult task shortly
at the lower power dam. A profes-
sional diver is expected here, his
diving suit having already arrived,
and he will go down in the 30 feet
Of water and splice a number of
large cables. Manager Shriner says
if the diver doesn't arrive he is GO
ing to don. the suit and go down
where the fishes are and accomplish
the work.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Miss Agnes and Elizabeth Preu,

hSIlCS SILlDSAIl ASN'
of Calmar visited at the home Of
Rev. l. B. Torrison yesterday.
Miss Ida Winger and niece Miss
Esther of Calmar visited the form
er's sister Miss Dina Winger yester-
day.
Leo P. Kelly, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is spending the holidays with
N -irris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. n.
Kelly, of Decorah, and other rela-
tiyes. and friends in this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
of Ridgeway visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sorenson during
Christmas. Mr.. Thompson returned
home yesterday. r.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Christmas Golfing and Skating

Christmas day was one of the fn-
est in years here. The weather was
ideal, and many golfers hied them
selves to the oneota Golf and Coun-
try Club and INDUCED in a few
games of golf. On the other hand
the kids were not to be cutdone and
a good many of them enjoyed the
afternoon skating on the river. Some
contrast for Christmas day, golf and
skating, in Northeastern Iowa, where
we are supposed to have real win
ters.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Big Holiday Business

The merchants Of Decorah all re-
port the finest and biggest holiday
business III years. People bought
very literally, and they purchased
sensible and practical things, and
Judging from reports it was the best
Christmas in years for everybody, as
the Christmas spirit was prevalent,
and the average person felt like do
ing just little bit more than usual.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Surprise ON Eber ErYe

Last Saturday evening Eber Frye
was given a most happy surprise by
his class mates. Eber has been sick
for the past year and unable to be
out, so his classmates called and set
up a Christmas tree, which was load
ed with presents. They played games
and enjoyed big spread and the Oc-
casion proved one Of the most en-
joyable events in Eber's young life.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Fire Sunday Morning

The fire department was called to
the Ole o. Lomen residence on
Franklin street at seven o'clock
Christmas morning, fire having brok-
en- out in the garret, put it was
quickly put out, without very much
damage being done. A small hole
was burned in the garret floor.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Will Take Position With Farmers
Stora

Jens Ramsey, who has been in the
employ of Rasmussen, Kjome & Son,
grocers, has resigned and on jan
uary first viii take a position with
S. +. Briclner at the Farmers Store
on Main street. Mr.. Ramsey is a
mighty fine fellow, accommodating
and well liked by all, and will make
valuable addition to this popula,
store.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Extra Special
"FROM RAGS TO RICHES"

Another of the NEW BIGGER
AND BETTER pictures. Packed with
action, thrilling scenes and stirring
acknowledgements in a beautiful
story of romance and laughter. A
film to please 100 per cent of our
patrons and right now one of the
biggest hits in the cities. Also first
run NEWS" and COMEDY. l0-25c!
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
MONDAY, JAN. l, ONLY
New Years Day.
United Artists Corp. Presents
u CARNIVAL"

A tremendous drama of today, its
action laid in Venice at Carnival
time. Produced in Venice by an
American staff who secured the most
exquisite Venetian scenes imaginable.
New settings, new faces, new thrills:
Also, 2 part JOHNNY JONES
Comedy. Special Matinee 2:30. 10
22c.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Notice

The basket social and program
held at the Wheatman school, Dist.
No. one, Calmar Twp, was a big
success, taking in around $4,000,
which will go to supplies for the
school. Miss Margaret Vine is the
teacher. ..
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Bound Over to Grand jury

A fellow was arrested in Decorah
on Sunday morning for giving liquor
to minor, and he was brought be-
fore Justice Barthell yesterday and
he bound him over to the grand jury
under $500, and was placed in Jail,
not being able to furnish the bonds.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
SUNDAY, DEC. 81, ONLY
"THE GRIM COMEDIAN"

A act GOLDWYN picture, with
LACK itSlI :: se,r-rrsy- HUNT,
GLORIA HOPE and JOHN HAIR
RON. From story by RITA WEI
MAN. Also, special reel comedy.
iOc22c!
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Post Office Hours New Years

The general delivery window will
be open on New Years morning for
half hour after the morning mail
comes in. There will be no rural or
city delivery of mail that day.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
THURSDAY, DEC. %
RENT FREE"

A PARAMOUNT" picture, with
WALLACE REID, LILA LEE, etc.
A story Of homeless lovers who
camped on the roofs of New York.
Also: SPEED" and first run
NEWS. 10-22c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
No. 1854
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington In and for the
County Of Whatcom.
in the matter of the estate of
Christina Lindquist, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
administrator with the will annex
cd of the estate o. Christina Lind
quist, deceased, and that he has
duly qualified as such, and that
all persons having claims against
deceased or her estate are reouir-
ed to serve the same upon the
undersigned or his attorney of
record at his office in Lynden
Washington, and file the same
with the clerk of above named
court, together with proof of such
service within six months after
the date of the first publication
of this notice. or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this End. day of Febru-
airy, 1922.
JOHAN HANSSAN LINDQUIST
Administrator with the will an
nexed of estate of Christina
Lindquist, deceased.
First Publication Feb. 2,l922.
Last publication Feb 90, 1922.
r. B. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

DR.. VAN KIRK, Specialist in di-
seases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT. Glasses accurate
ly fitted. Bellingham National
Bank Building, Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
notice.!

MIR. Farmer:
Did you ever stop to consider
how much money you lost on your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting
in touch with
OERTEL, BROS, BLAINE, WIN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
" W WAT sALE OF LANDS HERETOFORE SOLD TO

NOTICE " WHATCOM COUNTY AT SALE.
10 fEhEbf GIVEN that a
public auetin IN Sounty Washngton sale will be held
On saturday, February 25 1922,
Nj and 9sosk NJ the
and sales viii be made for
sale adjourned
public at the time
may be adjourned. $3.50 1 " ~ ~ ~
Thola
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

East FalrnaVen.. 'l4-o
G ssss s Add to Belingham
Happy Valley Amended to Fairhaven. ..ls
I isppy ys a Amended
Pis Ada s to n IL
Lysss list Add to Fairhaven -. ...... Bats
y ysss list LIST A Asd TIC TO FsnhaSsn
Lysss list list A Add to to ne
Lyss Is, A Ass to to to n
ae i's Addition to FslrSaSen Ills
Ms1sss A Addition to to 5si4ssSss
Sssss esd Ad to s To- Fairnaven Il
south Falrhaven Amended ....ss-4o
Strands S' is Addition to sehome " .s to Is
STRANDS i 1s A Assa'Sn to
Strands Is. Addition Addition som - to Is Inc
Strands Addition sehome "A. and to Is inc
Union Addtion to to sshoms "
xs!!sy
yssy Park Park Addition to
Ps5f ADDITION Wss,ssm
Valley Park Park
city Of Blaine. -. -. Less R. R: go
CITY CITY OF Of Blame Blame " " si2s-ss-s4
I blaine xas L. a,.;ss
ss' e ;sa %fEsy art @S'
Tax k1ss1sy s l.s Add Blaine
line Clyde St. W. by Harrison Ave- Less R.
on '9s hss'
ON sy % A's s
Of land knssey LIST IT. Add s,as to Blaine A1s
on s. BY Clyde St. BY Blaine Ave Less R. ,.,..
so aa SS on the se' By
by Garfield Ave on s. by meander line on BY A''ne
int T. $, ksss A ss' "
chell Ave-, S. by Mary St.
Martins 1 l A Addition to to
Add. Blaine. ..19-2O-21
Pinekneys A Add to B blaine - to 90 inc
se seas 1st Add Add to Blaine : "
sappf Pa OF 3onsons srd Add to City
J. Perrys Add to sumas City, ia
c cSSssaed e, Addition to Blaine .
cleveands Addition to Blaine. ~.
S Soncysn A Asa aSa
AaS1 New a'!s
s TIC New New
A%% to New Nsn s
Grand view Ada to E Es,ts ,.1s-l4 "a
Northern rSUs Pscae Add to Fairhsven
P PsTys Central Central ADA ADA
Central 1SS to J.:
Shepherds s.. A Id to to Blaine la ss,om l7s
Tacoma Add to Blaine ~
V Ms Geneva st Lake Mhascom
Aa Lots Is sns ~ saih %as
bounded the BY neandeE line the w BY
he by e. Of sd. add.
- Twp.
N n SEA- Of lot g.. ...3 81
NJ NV NE sW-or beg NV Of
SW 18th. s. 20 rds tn. E. 40 18th. N. 20
W. 50 sit Q. E "a Of n 10 of Sc sr::.:::::is 8
E 30 It Of W. 80 it. Of S 100 IT, of Ely NE Sc
beg 1920 It. m. l. S. of NV Ek NE Sc
contg 20 A l.. and 60 It. E. m. 18th. E. 80
fifth. S. 100 fifth. w. 80 fifth. N 100 IT. to beg.
being tract 80 by 100 IT,. 49,. ID 81
E. IT, of the W. 27O IT, of S. 100 It. Of e. v NE Sc
beg. Sc of E " NE Seth. WY $50 fifth.
My 100 fifth. WHY 60 fifth. SLY 100 fifth. Ely
so IT, according lnesbeing 60 by 100 81
Beg the Sc OF the Eh NE SETH W. 40
FIN 100 fifth. W. 100 fifth N 80 fifth E. 100
fifth. s. 80 # to beg. -: :...:...1s 81
e. so IT, Of w. $50 IT. of S. 100 IT, Of the Ell NE
Sc beg. $50 IT. w. OF Sc cor. Of E3a NE Sc: tn.
w. so IT,; tn N 100 it.; tn. E. so IT.; tn. s. 100
Beg 600 IT, w Of the Sc cor. Of S. "a Of N 1oA
O n NE Sc; tn. N. 100 IT,; tn. w go TT;
tn s. 100 IT,; tn. E. so IT to beg. being wooded
Beg $50 IT. WHY Of Sc cor Of the 8. "A of the
10 A Of the E1z NE Sc; tn. WHY 60 IT,; tn. My
100 IT. tn. Ely so IT,; tn SLY 100 #. to beg other
tracts & wooded tracts. 10 81
Beg. $50 IT. WHY Of Sc of the s. "a of the N
10 Of the II NEsE tn. WHY 80 IT,: tn My
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Twp. Rns
100 tn Ely 80 IT. tn SLY 100 it. to beg other
wise known wooded tract Lot IT,. ..1s 81 81
Beg. 740 #. w. 80 IT, S. OF the 4 bet
secs. ao-s1 4o-4E.-rg, tn. S. lao IT.; tn E: IS #:
tn. S. 100 IT. tn. E. IL it, tn N lao IT.; tn. W. so
IT,; tn N. 100 IT. tn. W. 40 it. to beg. exc the . -
Dean 40 by 40 IT. the MARI Co. 81 40 II
Beg. the Sc Of the WOW. Hall lot; tn E.
Sc IT. N. h. w. Sc IT,; tn s. 165 IT.
to beg Being Of the SW SWA sec 26.....26 40 81
Lot !. .....'...St ~ OF
IA IA OF sne 81 !. d e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
mlNOT WOMAN
! MAKES ARREST
:Pokes Gun in Victims Ribs
and Marches Him to
Station.

& Mfnot N. D., July a-Not many
'fpen have the thrilling experience of
Paving a woman poke a gun into
4heir ribs and march them for sew
seral blocks through the main streets
pit h city n down to the police
&tation, where a charge of disorderly
conduct is lodged against them,
6 Claim Ito that distinction is made
Today by A. Smith OF Minot, q me-
ehanic. He is out under $25 bonds.
Furnished after he was marched into
4he police station with a revolver
Poking him in the back, held in the
anands Of a young woman who is m
7ployed in one of the local restaurants.
According to the police, Smith APP
Peared. at the police station in custody
9pf a young Smith was rather
pale, the authorities say, while the
ook on the face of the woman was
J determined ne. n
! The story as told to the police by
The woman is that Smith accosted her
abn the street when she was going
home from work about 1880 a. m.
he followed her for a distance. she
bays, n then walked ahead of her.
Ind waited at the top of the Great
Northern foot viaduct, where he
kgain %accosted her. .rt&
It was then that the action started,
police say. Smiths, hair is pre-
eun1ed to have risen several inches.
Ind the thrill that he got was one of
lifetime. for the woman whipped
bat q revolver and fired. the shot
passing close tossmit71's body. Then
pofnting the gnnsat Smith. she orr
Tered him tot march," Smith
marched" it is said. and when he
suggested that they take a back alley
SoNte to avoid the gaze OF the public,
bis "captor''t told him to go where
he directed and ask no questions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Roosevelt. Min, July *;s.-Papers
have been served ON rs men here
who are said to have been implicated
in an affair known as the Marvin
Jones apology last year, the men be-
ing sued BY sJones for 325.e 600 dataas-
es. "a g :
The apology followed remarks. said
to have been made BY Jones after
the deaths of two men named Ander-
son and Engstfom, who were killed
by a Canadian Northern train. Jones
Is said to have remarked that sthe
q. N. r. n. had -d&ns one good thing
in killing the two darpned swedes."
That ntsht Is men went to Jones's
claim shack and brought him (,
Roosevelt where, he was forced t65
make q public apology. After his
apology he Was taken honney. ~ car
Attorney Rowe of Cropksttf is at
torney for Jones, while. the defep-
dants will make answer in tho fall
term Of the district court through At
torney Julius Olson Of W4rrcn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
AAK0TA NOTES

Lakota, N. D.. July s.--Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Johnson and three children
Of Casselton. N. D., returned to their
home the first of last week. They came
to Lakota to be present at the mar
riage Of Miss Laura Cooper, sister of
Mrs. johnson. H H. Cooper Of Ken
mare who. also attended the marriage
OF his sister, accompanied Mi. a.5
Mrs. johnson to Casse1ton fors 8. short
visit. IS
DIR. and Mrs. r. II. Beck autoed is
Grand Forks last Tuesday, returning
Perry Knauss and Frank stewart
Of Tolna, n, D" spent short time
Mrs. Lettic Durnell and Mrs Joe
Durnell left last week for Minneapo-
lis, where the latter will receive med
ical treatment. Il i. r.
Deputy Bank Examiner Il. c. Mel
son came home for the primary cleo
ton and will remain until after the
Fourth of July. g.
Mrs. NJ. E. Milk and little grand
daughter Of Amherst. Mass. arrived
in Lakota last Tuesday and will Visit
friends &, short time. Mrs. Milk Is
enroute to the Pacific coast.
a. M. Tofthagen will leave'this week
for a trip through Yellowstone park.
PREPARATIONS are being made for a
big Fourth of July celebration at the
Old Settlers Park at Stump Lake.
The Aneta band will furnish the music
for the day.
1 President John Lee Coulter OF the
Agricultural college will deliver an
address. and Neville and Lakota will
play ball.
Their will be a grand display of
fireworks in the evening, and dancing
IN the pavilion will begin carly in
the evening. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

It is = tradition that no married
woman shall kefpart in the famous
Passion Play at 0beramndereau.