davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
FLU LOOKS BAD
Hayne Says He is Worried About Sit
uaton in the Slate.

A confession that he was worried
over the influenza situation and out
look in South Carolina was made-re-'
Gently by Dr. James A. Hsyre, state
health officer. aa .'f 80 e
''"I take. no optimistic view of the in
nuenza situation in South Carolina"
DR.. Hayne declared. "Tnffuenza swept
over the state in the fail of 1915. Us
ually the disease does not return so
quickly and frankly, am worried
about the situation"
"The reports that reach this office,F
ne said, ."do not indicate that influenza
is epidemic; but they do Indicate that
it is spreading from certain centers of
infection. AS yet, no deaths have been
reported from streptococci infection.
1t was this infection that was SO fatal
&, 1otsv G,.'S t.. .... y,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
copYesAr - liARPea 30 eRorAEes.

notwithstanding Beldlng's conyIc-
tion. which Gale shared, Nell did not
appear at all during the hour. Per-
haps half an hour afterward as Gale
was leaving his room, he saw the
Yaqui running up the path from the
fields. Gale wondered what was the
matter. YaQui ran straight to Bel
ding, who was at work at his bench
under the wagon shed. In less than
q moment Bedding was believing for
his rangers. Gale got to him first,
hut Ladd AMI Lash were not far be-
hind.
.Blanco Sol gone" yelled Bedding,
in rage. .n
Raiders exclaimed Jim Lash.
Lord only knows. YaQul says it
wasn't raiders" H}A
"Sond Yaqui to find the hoss' trail,
an let's fgger," sail Ladd. "Shore
this s no raider Job
In the swift search that cnsoed Gale
did not have anything to-,sly; but his
mind was forming 4 conclusion. When
he found his cid saddle and bride
missing from the peg inIlle barn his
conclusion became q positive cnnvic-
tion, and it made him, for the moment,
cold and sick and speechless.
"Hey, Dick. don't take it 50 much to
heart" said Bedding. Wen likely
find Sol, and If we don't, there's other
good horses" Il
'T'm not thinking of Sok' replied
Gale. .G!
Ladd cast Il sharp glance at Gale,
snapped his fingers. and said:
"D-n me If amt guessed it too"
whats wrong with you locoed
gents?" bluntly demanded BeIding.
'cNen mas started for Casita," burst
out Gale. "She, has gone to fetch
Mercedes some Wcrd about ghorne.
Oh, Belding, you needn't shake your
head. know she's gone. She tried
TO persuade me to GO and was furious
when ! wouldn't"
"I don't believe it," replied Helding,
hoarsely. Nell may have her temper.
She's little devil at times, but she
always had good sense"
"TOm, you can gamble she's gone"
said Ladd.
"Aw, HI, no! jim, what do you
Think" imploPed Belding.
81 reckon Soils white head is point
ed level and straight down Casita
trail An Nell can ride. We'rG lOsin'
time"
That reused Belding to action.
81 say you're all wrong" he yelled,
starting for the corrals. "She's only
taking a little ride, same as she's done
often. But rustic now. Find out.
Dick, you ride cross the valley. jim,
you hunt up and down the river I'll
head up San Felipe way. And you,
Laddy, take Diablo and hit the Casita
trail. If she really has gone after
Thorne you can catch her in ~ hour
or So"
"Shore I'll CO." replied Ladd. "But,
Beldin', if you're not plumb crazy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
EASY FOR SNAKES
Fisherman Was a Beresactor Thohgh
He Didn't Know It.


The fisherman had put nine catfish
in what he called his preserve" on
Saturday night, and wien he searched
for them early Monday morning, with
a view TO a succulent breakfast, he
could not find one. The flsheman's
home stood close to the shores OF
North Spectacle lake, on Kent noun
tain in Connecticut, and about fifty
feet from his rough pine Porch a
spring bubbled with n constant supply
Of fresh wa.cr. A little way from the
heart of the spring a gully had been
dug which wds kept with ever chang.
ing Garer, in which the fisherman kept
his fish alive.
The disappearance OF the. catfish was
followed by an eager examination or
the ground near by, and then cautious
fingers CROPPED beneath The water,
without being rewarded by any dis
covery that would explain the mys-
terry. There were only two explana
tions so far as the fisherman could
see, the New York Times States. One
.ra- that thieves had rified his pre-
serve and the other was that the
"Garned thing had sprung leak and
the catfish had got back to the lake"
But the latter proved to be groundless
and so the conviction was lodged Sc
curely in the fisberman's breast that
his fish supply had been stolen.
He prepared to catch more Of the
fish, and just after sundown, when
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
He Was Very Weak, Yet He Would
Keep Mercedes Hand and Gaze at
Her With UnbeleVins Eyes.

once he tumbled out of his saddle.
we got him back, an Lash held him
on. Nell didn't give out till daybreali."
AS Ladd paused in his story Bedding
began to stutter, and finally he eX.
ploded. His mighty utterances were
incoherent. But plainly the wrath he
had felt toward the willful girl was
forgotten. Gale remained gripped by
silence.
'Laddy. what knocks me is Rojas
holding ThOrne prisoner, trying to
make him tell where Mercedes had
been hidden" said Belding.
. "Shore. It'd knock anybody"
"The bandits crazy over her. That's
the Spanish OF it." replied Beldlng,
his voice rolling. "Rojas loves Mer,
cedes rs he hates her. He wants this
girl only to have her, then kill her.
It's d--n strange, boys, and even with
Thornc here our troubles have just
begun"
atom, you spoke correct" said jim
Ladd, in his cool drawl.
"Shore I'm not sayin' what l think"
added Ladd. But the look of him was
not indicative Of a tranquil optimism.
Thorne was put to bed in Gales
room. He was very weak, yet he
would keep Mercedes hand ard gaze
at her with Unbelieving eyes. Then,
fighting sleep with what little strength
he had left, at last he succumbed. .
For all Dick could ascertain his
friend never stirred an eyelash nor a
finger for twenty-seven hours. When
he awoke he was pale, weak, but the
old ThOrne.
Hello, Dick; 1 didn't dream it,
then" he said. There you are, anu
my darling with the proud, dark
eyes-shc's here? Mercedes is we'll
safe! Oh! But say, haven't
dollar to my name. l had lot of
money, Dick, and those robbers stole
it, my watch-everything. D-n that
little DlacH GreaSer =!
"Cheer up. Belding will make you
a proposition presently. The future
smiles, old friend. If this rebel busi-
ness was only ended" ''
"Dick, you're going to be my savior
twice over. Well, now, listen
to me-" His gay excitement changed
to earnest gravity. 81 want to marry
Mercedes at once. Is there padre
here"
"Yes. But are you wise in letting
any Mexican, even a priest, know Mer-
cedes IS hidden in Forlon River" TO-
1T couldn't be hidden long"
Gale was compelled to acknowledge
the truth of this statement.
I'll marry her first, then I'll face
my problem. Fetch the padre. Dick.
And ask our kind friends to be wit
AesSes at the ceremony" =
Much to Gales surprise, neither
Belding nor hadd objected to the Idea
of bringing padre into the house
hold, and thereby making known to at
least one Mexican the whereabouts Of
Mercedes Castaneda. Belongs eau
ton was wearing out in wrath at the
persistent unsettled condition of the
border, and Ladd grew only the cooler
and more silent as possibilities Of
trouble multiplied.
Gale fetched the padre, a little,
weaZened, timid man who was old and
without interest or penetration. Ap-
parently. he married Mercedes and
Thorne as he told lis beads or num-
bled a prayer It was. Mrs. Beldine
who kept the occasion from being
merry one, and she insisted on not
exciting Thorne. Gale, marked her
? -E~ 10 e :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
Page Seven eEr !.
DR.. Hayne advised persons who sus-
pect they have influenza to 90 to bed
immediately and summon a physician.

Automobiles and ladnches Of Bra
zil are successfully using alcohol as
fuel. 2r-on '.'' +~- -".ff -'''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31

has to win his freedom from himself
men In the light have to fight against
men in the dark &. That light is the
answer We had the light that
made us never doubt"
A long while Dora sat with the let
Ter in her hand before she answered 1t
and took il upon her heart to wear.
That was the PLACE for It, since 1t was
already within her heart, where he
would find 1t when he came home
again. And she beheld the revelation
sent to her. This ordinary life of Ram
sey's was but the outward glinting Of
a high and splendid spirit, as high and
splendid as earth can show. And yet
1t was only the life of an everyday
American boy. The streets Of the
Town were full, now, Of boys like Ram
sey.
At first they were just boys In uni
FORM; then one saw that they were
boys no more.
They were soldiers.
1.-THE END.] AL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31

TO, In my own bitterness I've killed
him ! Long age, when he wasn't much
more than . child, ! heard he'd said
that some day he'd show me, and now
he's done itr'
Fred whistled low and long when she
had disappeared. "Girls" he muir
INJURED to himself. "some girls, any
how-they will be girlsi You can't
tell 'em what's what, and you can't
change 'em, eitherr"
Then, as more urgent matters again
occupied his attention, he went on At
an ardent and lively gait to attend his
class In map-making.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31

man's thick white hair. And In Ram
sey's memory, the little boy. sitting
beside the veteran, would half close
bis eyes. drowsily, playing that this
sunshine spot was q white bird's-nest,
until he had q momentary dream Of
Slittering little bird that dweIt there
end wore blue soldier cap on it's
head. And Ramsey would bring out Of
bis memory thoughts that the old man
had got into the child's head that day.
I'VE knew that armies fighting for the
Freedom Of Man had 10 win, In the
long run. :. We we're on the side "
Gods Plan. Long ago we began
TO see hints Of His Plan. Man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
MARKET NEWS
NEW
sUK,

'ttSRtS aNE54l - 61OOnSe .5N1saHlN4 Nt -gEy
Conspicuous strength of industrials
and specialties, many Of which show
ed gains of large fractions too points,
featured the opening dealings TO-DAY
with the New York stock exchange.
Rails were slightly irregular and rel
atively inactive. despite the declara-
ton of President Stone OF the rail-
road engineers that the railroad strife
u be settled In meetings here.
Allied Chemical and Northern Pa
cific each broke through to new peak
prices in the first fifteen minutes of
trading! Chandler jumped 2 points
and gains OF, a point or more were
scored by Barnsdall a" and "B.""
Standard Oil Of California. California
vile. United States Steel. common
opened s-s higher at 1.os Ia and
then rose to 1.03 IL, a new high
.leum, Union Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern declined f~ractionally.
Buying Of special stocks went on In
an effort to distract attention from
realizing sales in other directions. The
general trend continued upward ex-
oept In the Mexican oils which ex-
hibtted pronounced weakness. Next
can Petroleum yielded / ga, Mexican
Seaboard 1-2 and Pan-American J.
U. 8. Steel common climbed to 100
"a and 9 Bethlehem "a" and Z sper
cent preferred, Crucible and Colorado
Fuel advanced In sympathy.
Active bidding also was noted in
Domestic oils, equipments. motors,
Sugar and public utilities but trading
II rails continued light. Baldwin and
American Power established new high
prices for the year at gains Of a point
or more while Public Service of New
Jersey and Pacific. Gas and Electric
also made new high records. Individ.
ual features were General Electric
Bosch Magnetic. Goodrich. American
Locomotive, American Sugar, Postum
Cereal. and Dupont and Air Reduc.
ton, all at gains of 1 to 2 points. Cal
money opened at 8 IL per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
BE CAREFUL ABOUT
FIRE THIS FALL,
WARNS MIDDAUCH

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 1s.-Accord-
Ing to r. A. Middaugh, state iro
marshal. there has not since pioneer
days In North Dakota been such dan
ger from prairie fires as there will be
this fall whom the heavy growth of
vegetation now covering the ground
has been touched with frost. In an
open letter to the public he urges all
possible precautions in the matter of
1re breaks and in the use Of match
ea. -#.
Mr.. Middaugh's warning in part
follows:
Never since in the SOS has North
Ike been covered with so dense
and ~.luxuriant a growth Of vegetation.
thirty days from now this vegetation
VIII be touched by frost and be dry
wind blowing. nothing short of a
systematic system Of Hre-breaks will
stop a prairie IRE such as we are
bound to have this fall.
Now a couple Of swaths on each
side OF a strip two hundred feet wide
along your township lines where there
is prairie, then when these swaths
grass in the center strip is dry-on a
still day, burn 1t out and you will
have an adequate ~flre-break. If YOU
are all old settler you can remember
when the grass and weeds were al
rank as they are this year, what q
terrible thing a prairie fire was
nothing In the state could stop it but
the Missouri river.
"A lot of people are going to lose
their homes and feed this fall-so
get busy-prepare fire guards now, 50
1t won't be your property. Bankers
and business men should urge their
farmer friends to prepare against
this awful menace, as 1t behooves u.
all to save this bountiful crop Of feed
and grain"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
YIELDS ARE
SURPRISINGLY GOOD
IN POLK, COUNTY

? Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-First
confirmation of predictions Of a bum
per wheat yield in Polk county began
coming in today with reports Of
threshing yields. Wheat threshing Is
rapidly getting under way throughout
the county and is expected to be gent
eral by next week. u
Prick Samuelson, an Andover town
ship farmer, today reported the re-
suits of his 80 acres of wheat. The
yield, he said. was 80 bushels to the
acre Of fine quality No one Marquis
wheat. His field Of oats would pro-
duce between SO and rs bushels, he
predicted. K,
William LeMasurier Of this city. re-
ports the highest wheat yield today
from his farm near st, Vincent where
his 26 acre field produced an aver
age Of 46~ bushels to the acre. His
brother, Arthur LeMasurier, on an adj
joining farm, secured. 80 bushels to
the acre from a SO acre field
Very little of the. 1922 wheat crop
has arrived at local elevators, although
the Crookston Milling company has
received q few carloads Of spring
wheat. Manager J. j.. Padden de-
clares the wheat in most cases is
grading A No. 1 dark northern with
Ino average weight per OuSnei being
given at So pounds. The wheat, ac-
cording to Mr.. Padden, is better this
year than for, many years. Thresh-
ing Of oats. barley and rye is quite
general and all show satisfactory
yields.
Cooler weather and hard soaking
rains are needed for corn. potatoes
and pasture. Early fax is reported
out with good Yields being predicted
although late ffax may show some
damage from dry weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Offered Mine Dug
By Himself To State
To Boost Fuel Supply
BY The Associated Pre.s,

Springfield, Ill.-In the last few
weeks persons living near the farm
of Lewis P. Fisher, who a few year,
ago was pastor of the Christian
church at Cantrall. marveled at the
large output of the little family coal
But a Closeup" of operations at this
mine. which is ten miles north of
Springfield, would have revealed Mrs.
Fisher, and her 12-year-old son man
ming the two works. firing the engine.
pulling the hosting levers, and
weighing the coal, while the former
preacher was below digging out the
fuel.
Mr.. Fishers story is that of a mar
who after leaving his pulpit dug a
coal mine virtually with his own
the state of Illinois. Friends called
his undertaking a wild adventure"
coal operators told him it would cost
5000 and neighbors told him plain
ly he was a fool. On the. contrary,
Mr. Fisher and his young son, with
the occasional aid of q young neph-
ew, and with knowledge CLEANED
from a few library books, performed
virtually all the work himself at nom
Iinal cost. ~er @"s
Mr.. Fisher retired from the minis
LAS ~ v vi d ld1 III. AS In0 WINTER
OF 1918 was a dull time on the farm,
he and his son vent out nto the tim
Der on his property and began to dig
a hole six feet square. From an old
threshing engine and from parts Of a
road grader he rugged up a hosting
machine. He bought additional equip
ment from the profits OF his farm
ing, for he had no other funds to in
vest. In 1920 he began to take out
coal.
Until he shut down recently he had
been taking out fifty toni a day. The
lmtne has q capacity Of about 100 tons
FMr. Fisher has been using a force Of
ten men, but in order to get coal to
miners he hal operated the mine with
tho aid of his wife and son in the
manner described above.
An automatic dump, Mr.. Fishers
own invention, greatly reduces labor.
He built all the upper works himself.
There is coal under the entire farm
OF 245 acres. There are 1000 acres
OF coal adjacent to the place. The
vein is uniformly six feet in thick
ness.
At Cantrall there is also an old
mine which had been working about
SO union minors. These men, Mr.,
Fisher eaid, had been somewhat be-
wildersd by his operations. He said
he was not opposed to the union, but
the men who had been working his
mine had not desired to join the un-
lion and thar he expected to continuse
on q non-union basis.
In formally offering his mine to the
state; Mr.. Fisher wrote Acting Gov
ernor Sterling that he was "atS liberty
Ito take thiss mine with its equipment
land personnel Of men and operate. Il
upon any basis that Will provide the
state Institutions with coal.' EN-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
WESTERN CANADA,S
WHEAT HIGH GRADE
(Herald Special serv,

(.HeraH Special EerVtce) -. Z
Winnipeg. Man.; Aug. 17.-That the
bulk Of Western Canada.s wheat crop
Is Of the highest grade is> indicated
by this weeks inspections Of new
wheat receipts on the Winnipeg mar.
ket. Ninety-two al OF wheat were re-
ceived today, and OF this number 81
cars graded No.. I northern. two cars
No: q, and ong a No. 8 northern,
and Of the balance 80 cars were re.
jected because they contained weed
Seed Wheat is now coming In mostly,
from Southern Manitoba, and the re-
jected, cars are those in which there.
ID an over-percentage OF wild oats,
running az high In some cases as Is
wheat itself ID Of high grade, inspec-
tors statcd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK. 81.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 49,
u. s. Bureau Of A. E.)-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; market generally steady,
four loads of good dry feds here
promising to sell around $3.50; COM
NOR and medium beef steers $500
$50; bulk Of grass fat butcher she
stock s3.60@5.O0; few better Offer
ings on up to 100: Gamers and cut
ters $2.25@3.50; bologna bulls strong
$3.25@4.0o; stockers and feeders
$3.50@7.50 or better; bulk $1,000
$50: calves receipts 5000; market
steady to slightly higher; best lights
$4,000 II. 00: bulk $10.50;i seconds
mostly $500 @7.0O.
Hog receipts 1000; steady to Is or
more lower; heavy kinds showing the
loss; range 36.5O@9.25: bulk $4,000
800; pigs mostly 800.
Sheep receipts $500: market Is or
o higher; bulk of good fat lambs
$1,000; some 1925; >bestt early $500
$500: bulk of good light ewes $6.55;
heavy ewes mostly $500 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
SUGAR.

New Work, Aug. 1.-THE early
raw sugar market was active and
good on basis of SIS for Cubas de-
iivered. No sales reported. The raw
future market showed decided weak
ness as a result of active realizing by
western and Wall Street holders and
dullness In the raw and refined mar
kets. Prices at midday were about
Is to 10 points. net lower.
Refined was dull as leading REIN
Sers appeared to be we'll supplied with
raws and are making deliveries o 4 old
orders Fine graduated was quoted
Reined future nominal. s3 sS
SUGAR futures closed steady; APP
3 3.s1; December, ST.; March,
SIS; May, 1854. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
HARyEsT FESTIVAL Is PLAN.

NorthWood, N. d. Aug. 1s.-Victory
Post. American Legion. here, has
made preliminary plans for 4 harvest
festival on Market day. early anaOc-
stobsr.
Prizes for Al Kinds sof farm pro-
ducts VIII be offered. "A free program
OF sports - also being arrangsd Tor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Relief
through rains over wide = Of the
middle west contributed to weakness
in the grain markets at the start. Sept.
wheat closed 2 1-2c OFF at 1.04 1-2
nominally; Sept. durum closed &c of
Dec. Q 3.s Off at "a -8..Spot y CLOS
ed 1-2c of at 50 Ia; Sept. 7-8 of at
81 Ia hid;S Oct. 81 OF at Sc 3-8 asked
and Dec. 7-8o of at IS 1-8 bid. Spot
oats closed rs of at t26 3-4@28 Ia;
barley unchanged at from 40 to 81;
No. 2 yellow cor 2 3-8 of at 81 SIS
and No. ? mixed corn . 3-8 OF at 81
S1-2.. Flax seed showed further weak.
ness. substantial declines being net.
Spot flax closed 8 1-2 of It 2.3O
asked; Oct. 1c on at 2.25 asked; Nov.
13d-23on at PA asked and Doc. liz
on at. $50 asked. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

sh Paul. AuE. 17.-Daniel ". law
Ter Of st, Paul today withdrew, be-
cause Of poor health, al Democratic
candidate for representative from the
fourth Minnesota congressional dis
trict. 4
Paul Doty. OF st. Paul was chosen
by the state Democratic congressional
COMMITTEE u the candidate in place
of Mr.. Lawler. MI. Doty will oppose
Representative Oscar. p, Keller IN
The November election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

determinate term In the state pentten-
tiary last year when he pleaded guilty
to grand larceny following .theS dis
covery Of the embezzlement.
The suit hled today alleges that the
audits by Ernst and Ernst should have
revealed to the packing company the
thefts and judgment IL asked for the
amount said to have been taken by
Thomson-$1.187, 000-sevsral thous-
and dollars paid for the audits and In
trest ON AL tthese amounts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 1s.-Elsyator
s4,6e2; corn. 2,42s; barley, 22,136:
rye 426,616.
Shipments Of domestic grain:
Wheat. 1,41b; rye, $4,000; fax, H.
052.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain.
none. Shipments Of bonded, grain,
none; wheat: 5,104.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos. / and 2 dark northern and Nos.
IL and 2 northern six; No. 3 dark
northern and No. 3 northern Il: Nos.
/ and 2 amber durum and Nos I and
2 durum i; other durumi l; total
wheat II; fax none; mixed grain 1;
corn 6; oats 4: rye 10; barley Z; to-
tai Of all grains So; on track 252.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
The Subconscious Courtship
b Y BERTA RUCK.

N-ta ~
.lk
4

Major Carmichael. had never met Clover EHphinstone before the night of Jim
& not CATCHING women names, Il had not not@d her face.or what me had on
reysha ann Mm Ssoy uar IA qnnes as mpanfm ~ ~ ss 1hhwsaan foo S% .e ness t ho pGsno
tseArchingly at Carmichael Bt they didn't speak. When everybody was going
,sn,yi 81 d @dseon11yy iS Sn a i Id. ,h he fGTnd =. tne ws : a. ns rs e sossk r ~ ss .om. 'n ne. tH ioomo
10 - "bun+ MI M 1mnoornmtnr he ,heardsf from hr. Sin called him Of III telephone and
AT csrnichars onee in the cMy he's a a beautiful woman. fsuMiessly gown.
ID possessing all the Feminine charms d Eraces. H e learned that she 10 g
an the head Of IN large arm Of EpMnstone Brothers, importers Inc
erhan H&@&Ms3@ ..E .., =, 80 49, - ..~..s.a m.a,..a.v
Start rading 1t today. 4 #Nl rs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Winona, Manufacturing Of the
German language in the Winona high.
school will be resumed this fail.
Ninety students petitioned for its
restoration. It was dropped: when
h United States went to war with
Germany.