davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
FUMES HOLD BACK
M0NAST|R RESCUE
Blast Victims Beyond Relief
After 200 Are Taken
From Ruins Dead.
By the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press
| MONASTIR, Jugoslavia. April FL
Salvage work in the section of the
city laid waste by Tuesdays expio-
sion Is being carried on with the
! hampering the task of putting out
the numerous fires. while gas fumes
are hinderine the soldiers and gen.
darmes who are searching for VIC
| Tins. Two hundred bodies have been
! recovered, and there is little likeli-
/ hood that any more persons will be
| rescued alive. as the cries of the
wounded among the wreckage which
were heard throughout yesterday
| have died out.
| 1t still is impossible to estimate the
| total number of persons killed, but
| several hundred were wounded. many
of them hopelessly.
American Hospital Refuge.
! Great numbers have been removed
| to the American hospital founded by
DR.. Regina Flood Reyes of Buffalo.
n. y. which. somewhat removed from
| the scene of the explosion, escaped
, with slight damage
Relief workers from the American
| Woman's Hospital at ve1es arrived
! last night. bringing cots. blankets
/ and medicines. H Il. Reeder. jr. OF
/ New York city. acting director Of S,e
American relief commission in Bel
grade. is hurrying to Monastir with
doctors. nurses and medicines. lie
will take charge of the relief work.
! Houses Wrecked by Blast.
! Most of the houses ,of the city,
! flimsy affairs of wood and terra Gotta
| collapsed under the terrific impact OF
the explosions. burying their occu-
pants in a mass of Debris. The ruined
area covers many square blocks. The
only structures which resisted the ex-
plosions were the Turkish minarets.
i which are built of solid masonry. The
American missionary school. some
distance from the catastrophe, is re-
ported to have escaped damage. but
/ the students scattered. panic stricken.
thinking an earthquake had visited
the city.
-! King Alexander has decreed day
of mourning throughout Jugoslavia.
The ca binet has ordered that a COIN
mission of army and government ex-
perts make a strict investigation to
! fix responsibility for the disaster,
! which. in some quarters, was at
| tributed TO enemies of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
WANTS U. S. TO BUY LAND.
Ten Eyck Urges Acquisitions Ada

Asserting that the Secretary of
State has been INSTRUCTED to negoti-
ate a treaty with Canada relating to
canalization and water-power devel-
opment of the St. Lawrence river"
Representative Ten Eyck. democrat,
New York, in letter to House men,
bers. has asked that they get behind
his resolution seeking acquisition by
the government of half the land adj
jacent to the proposed canal and half
the land to be improved by such de-
velopment.
Mr.. Ten Eyck said he had written
chambers of commerce and other or
CARNATIONS requesting them to urge
the House foreign affairs committee
to set date for public hearings on
his resolution.
"A treaty" he said. will shift TO a
certain extent the future of this i'm
portant project directly to the SEN
ate. which enjoys joint responsibility
of the treaty-making power of the
country. l feel that before any
treaty is negotiated with Canada or
Great Britain relating to the ST. Law
renee projects due considers ton
should be given to the land adjacent
to the power development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
FIJI Dude Outriuuk FqPper
In Making His Hair Bushy

The "fiapper" who spends hours curl
ing her bobbed locks to make them
stand out three OF four inches from
her face has nothing on the Fill islander.
according to a bulletin of the National
Geographic Society issued from its
Washington headquarters, for the FL
jian makes his hair stand on end on
the top of his head to height of six
inches.
The Fijian dandy wears at night a
compressing band. which is probably as
uncomfortable as curling pins. to train
his thick. stiff and wiry bush to this
When 1t becomes long and erect he
takes looking glass. entrusts his scis-
Sors to trusty friend and under his
personal supervision the mop Is trim
med with wonderful skill into rag
ged halo that stands out in pompous
array around his shiny black face.
Bleaches and Dyes Locks.
ITO add to the grotesque impression,
the Beau Brummel bleaches the couture
to sickly yellow with lime made from
coral. or dyes it red with annatto. To
further enhance his charm he rubs in
scented ccconut oil and then sticks
several varieties of red flowers into it..
One traveller reports that his guide
turned up one morning with his ma
hogany bush of hair adorned with two
kinds of red flowers. three kinds of
white, a bunch of green and white rib
bon grass and an aigrette of fern
And when it rained a little later he
held a giant taro-leaf about four feet
by three over it umbreila-wise for pro-
lection.
: When the Hopi maiden decides to
conquer. instead Of announcing her
debut in the newspaper she parts her
hair in the middle and screws it into
two whoris just above the ears. Where
upon young men who prize their lib
erty take to the woods.
Make Hair Utility.
South OF Mahamanina in Madagascar
the women do their hair in two rows of
little balls. while behind their heads
they place piece Of hollow wood orna
mented with brass-headed nails and
fastened into the hair. In this cylinder
they keep all their pins. needles and
small valuables Near the coast of the
same island the women plaft the hair in
very fine braids. which they twist into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
NATIONAL MOVEMENT
IN SMYRNA SPREADS
Two-Thirds Of Army Reported Al
ready Won Over by Defense.
= Committee.

BY the Associated Press
ScoNsTANTINOPLE. April 21.-The
Greek national movement in Smyrna
now is considered to be reality.
Two-thirdss Of the army have already
been won over by the defense COM
mittee. which will proclaim the indie
pendence Of Smyrna the moment the
Athens government orders the evac-
uation of Ionia. Volunteers are leav-
ing daily for Smyrna in great num-
bers.
The defense committee says the
churches will make every sacrifice,
even to being shorn of their treas
ures. and that everything will be
transformed into war instruments for
the defense of liberty and ito prevent
the return of Turkish tyranny"
me sublime porte has decided to
call the attention of the powers TO
what is described as a plot against
the caliphate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
LNFRANCE TO MEET FIANCE, WISHES
TO THINK OVER IDEA OF MARRIAGE

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Dali!
News. Copyright. 1929.
PARIS, April II. Miss Mary
Langdon Baker of Chicago. accom-
panied by her mother. arrived in
Paris yesterday afternoon on the
Aquitania boat train from Cher
bOurg, and went Immediately TO
the mansion of her friend. the
Nicomtesse de jane, who before her
marriage was Miss Alice Silverthorne
of Chicago and who lives in the
wealthy Champs Elysees quarter.
Though it proved impossible to
reach Miss Baker either by personal
call or by telephone, something of
her plans was learned through the
medium of a close acquaintance.
Contrary to previous reports. she will
not go directly to Weymouth. England;
to meet her fiance. Ailister McCor-
mick. It Is said she wishes more
time to think over the idea Of mar
rying. After a few days in Paris she
intends to leave for the country es-
tate of the Vicomtesse Janze. near
Dieppe. Normandy. where she will
spend at least month in rest and
recreation.
1t is announced that Miss Baker is
enjoying the best of health and that
she was only slightly fatigued by the
stormy voyage across the ocean.
Nothing definite can be learned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

Joy Lee. in a suit for divorce. II became
known today. Mrs. Lee is the daughter
of Henry b. Joy. Detroit capitalist. ana
is a society leader.
In her bill Mrs Lee declared her hus-
band neglected her and their three chill
dren to play golf. She also charged
cruelty.
Lee, in an answer denying the charges
claimed his participation in the gam.
was business asset" owing to the
acQuaintances he could make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
QUIET FETE DAY IN ROME.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME. April 22.-The anniversary
of the founding of Rome. was ccle-
brated yesterday in the quietest possible
manner. The Eternal city was elab-
rately decorated with flags, but pub
lie demonstrations were rigidly pro-
scribed in order to avoid possible dis
orders between the fascist and COM
munists.
There were severa! simple indoor
gatherings of patriotic organizations
and solemn ceremony was held on
the Capitoline Hill. but street pa
rades were strictly prohibited by the
government. Similar precautions were
observed throughout italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
GETS CHURCH ASSIGNMENT

Special Dispatch to The Star
LfNCHBuRG. Va. April 90. j.
Manning Potts of this city. student at
princeton, has accepted assignment
to the Concord circuit of the Method
list Church. and in May he will succeed
Rev. J. NJ. Green. who died two weeks
ago. The young minister is son OF
Or. X. II. Potts. pastor of Memorial
Methodist Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

Paris about the plans of Allister Me-
Cormick. but it is regarded as prob
able that he will cross the channel
from England and pay several visits
TO his fiancee in Normandy. Reports
say that the marriage of the two
may take place early in June, either
in England or France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

Canned music" from a cornet is
now a possibility. A soldier in the
British army has invented a cornet
which is fingered automatically by a
perforated roll of paper. The oper-
ator need only to blow to produce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
ASKS DIVORCE FOR GOLF.
Wife Charges Husband Deserted
Her for Game.

DETROIT, April 22.-Charges that
Howard b. Lee. prominent business man
and former Michigan amateur golf
champion. was q "golf maniac" were
made by his wife. Mrs. Helen Bourne
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
BY Geo. Nankcy, Deput,
(Juna 1910 FB$ n
HoFIo4 1o oeHEAAoFoas.

10E1m TO O0MH1AoE01S.
stslss hds Tlr Ss received y tne
a al arsfton. North Dakota, up to s5 the the
tss s stG Il day of iuiy' sH 1872 for the eres
tien and tonpletion of the east portion
90 q foNr-stpry ffre proof dnrmitory
and spssethcatiens nfepared s. jos: Besii
deRemer architect, Grand Forks, North
Dakota. ,,,.f E5,S :
The plans and specifications vii, be
on file at the offtce OF the executive sec
Of the fcllewinE BuiidersS Exchanges:
GRAND Forks, Fargo,, and Minot, North
pakota: Minneapnlis, St. Paul and Du-,
lutb. MinneAota. also the office OF thc
architect, on and after Monday, the 18th
dag OF June.
tire work; one comprisine the general
construction OF the building. connect
ing tunnels, electrical wiring, etc. and
ono hid covering plumbing and heating
:. Each bid must be made out on blank
furnished BY the architect, End must ~
accompanied by q certified cheek in the
sum Of nye per GENT t6% Of theNamount
O. tie a,te bid rn made payablss ts to the STATE
forfeited should the bidder fail to FUR
nish eurety bond or enter into CONTRACT
within ten do) days from the date OF
award.
:, Ths hoard et aaamint..rat'on III reserves
Hy order Of the state Board Of .Ad-
CHARLES LlEssMAN,
N5 Executive Secretary.
Grand Forks, II. Dak.
(June> io-1T-3l
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO J.

i Parties said to hail ffem Devils
Lake, including a gentlenbAn said to
be q clergyman of that city, were on
the streets at late hour laat night
in decidedly bad shape"
The thresher is with us again and
also the mosquito with his hum.
= Every woman who wears the trail
ing skirt knpwe how very difficult II
is to butten her gloves while walk
ing without letting the gown drag on
the ground.
In the Western league, Minneapolis
defeated Indianapelis yesterday by q,
seare Of to
The 500 railroad is cohsidsring sur
veying a line through Minot.
/, wouldn't it be just as Well for the
R4pubiican party to nominate pres
idential candidate who has no oe-
easien to publish cards denying
charges connected with domestic
scandal?
One of the, biggest pieces Of mural
deearation ever undertaken by q We
nan is to be done by Mrs, H. Van
Buren Magonigle. Of New York, for
the two2fnil lliDn dollar. Iii b e rty
Memorial building to be erected in
Kansas CO.. Isl g. 41
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

HtAndt Forks, I,.: adapted 4 june ftt,
4 lgss. notice is hsfsby stSsn IS Saeh
oMner and oecppant ct the real pfnP;
ssty hsrstIa M & ftsr dsscribsd to sgild as4t Il
the reS6irensents 81 the ordinanscss sss. n.
efhtng stdewalks Of the city Of Grand
Forks, n, D., ct his own expenses s,ibjsct
sionsf Within twenty " eseS days .fter
the nfsk publication of this fnbtiee. IN
front Of or alon6side the real. property
rhs ds;sss'nsfF r.a,,.a
built and constructed are the Follow
!. On north side OF Internal ii onals aye sue,
elusive, block % Budge and EeheiNsans 8
Third Addition; on West side ~ Win
ship street from second avenue to
oes srh ~ .HHssde ssssk &, .na ausss
Eshelman's Additions; on the north side
lots ]. 8, !. la.ris. i. is: Of Block
III h nsst 1 sd4 sosh Hsn'oa 4Ssvs str.sa e
block u. Vsits Addition. - 7:
Al tas sbsye siaswaiks shali :s cas
must .hs six So fest IN wiath. and shall
supervisien Of the city engineer.
the real prspsrts y sseye aeseslses ssas's .iI ii
urs Of NEGLECT to constrlct and build
property owned or occupied bX him.
within the time above mentioned, the
same will be built ana constructed
under the direction OF the city OF
Grand Forks. and . special assessment
will be levied aglinst said real IlrSpsrty
TO pay for the same. f,'s II,
BY order OF the Beard of city Com
| missioners. sf.E38H
lsssiS HENRY o'KEnFE. Jr..
| Attest: President.
| Chas. J. Evanson. :
City Auditor. n,
tHerald june le and II, 1897
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
BRADaTREsaT.s RMaoRT.

New York. June 9-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say Rail trade is bet
ter, this being reflected in more con-
fident buying by retailers, who show
more isposition to buy for the future:
the industries, especially iron ana
steel and automobile ltnes. are more
active; building, has taken another
surge forward; factory activities in
shoe and leather marketing have en-
larged at the east while being rushed
to capacity with some western points
being stimulated by higher hide prie-
es; crop reports have improved moro
espeaially these ~ to. the big fpod
staples and additional measures of
monthly industrial movements re-
ceived sc to confirm the idea that May
saw very pronounced forward step.
All these developments, it should be
remembered, have occurred in the
face of a so per cent tieup in all coal
mining and, ofstfae threat reports sof
strike on this tountry's rails Was what
might be called the auxiliary classes
Of railway labor. .fs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Funeral OF Mir. James
Connsran Takes Place

Funeral services were held Friday
morning frPm the Fisher church
paFah Of Ara. James ConneFnn who
died at a Crpokston hoaPital last We'd
nesday. Pat Murphy, John Hagerty,
r. n. Ro1lAn, Arthur Baker, Edward
and John Quirk were the pAilbeaFerS
and Rev. Father Dechene o6ieieted at
the services.
4 Hrs, Cohneranss death was caused
by spinal trouble from which she
had sutfarad during many years, She
was born in Wisconsin ~ years ago
and with her family, lived on, a. farm
fur, mtlee southwest af Fisher; about
II week ago her condition became 80
critical that 1t was tholght necessary
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
! LEGAl J(5TICESs


1AV380gxY0 On 02g2180VN8DE ygs s3aassf
q N0tJce, is hereby giNen that BIZ tirtue
~ efsjudgmentsm smade, entered end d0cket3d
In tho district court OF the county Of
Grand Forks. North Dakota, sin the first
Dakota on the Iath day OF March. i ~,
In en- action In NJ hichs I Page ID Wis Com
Spnnys 9 cnEpor2tio iSsplaintiR and An
drew yC. Carlson, sis y de- efendant, !, which
said jndgmeRt was IN avor lof the
plaintiff and against said defendant
under and by Virtue oflan execution is-
sued out of the above named court upon
zatds udsment ana TO me directed. that
I. have levied upon and will sell ct pub
lie auction 10 the hlg chest bidder for cash
At the front door Of the court house in
Grand Forks. state nfsNorth Dakota, on
the s0th day OF June 1Sss, at two
clock .. m. i that os1tain personal
property described as follows:
One Gerhard Piano together with
~ FSr the purpose Of satisfying the
amount due upon Eaid jld dgment. toseth-
er with costs to accrue upon said ssies'
The amount due upon said judgment
is $29.65 with interest from the 18th
day Of April, 1879, at 7 per cent per
Dated this 9Th day Of June. 1899
u e. C.tsTTWAHT..
.ss,sa .sfi@ BY Geo. IL. Hankey. Deputy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Mr.. ana Mr. James Il. Lawrence
of Ortonytlle, Mimi, are y visiting
friends here forSa few dys.
Miss Gertrude Lamm ,of sibley.
street, will leave today for Duluth,
having been called there by the an
nounssya aent Of the illness Aof her
resident Of East Gr,knd Forks.
The elects Of chlorine treatment of
the water wsre reported at tho Last
meeting Of the city water and liSIit
commission TO have effected I cen-
siderable Improvement in the quality
Of the water. 1t was also shown that
there vas q 100 per cent efficiency In
the seiiminatioA Of B coli last month
and a as.87 per cent efficiency9in this
sltminatiun ~ other bacilli.
Miss Julia Tweiten OF Fargo, re-
spending some time visiting friends
here. 4. s4s3l.,A n
Word has been received heYa Of the
marriage of Frank Wilder and Miss
Anna Morgan at Minneapolis earlier
In the week. Mr.. Wilder made his
home I'M East Grant Forks until a few
'months, ago, and he and his bride
Will reside at Bertha, Mimi, whore
ne Is engaged in automobile business
DE-. and Mrs. W. G. Courtney and
daughter Eleonora,. have gone to
Chester, Iowa. where, they will be
guests Of DIR. Courtney's parents. Lat
Ar on, some time will be spent with
Mrs. Courtney's parents 1t Aitkin,
MINI.
Initiation of class ok-candidates
took place last night in the Eastern
star chapter. No. 226. When the cere-
monies had been completed. social
hour, was enjoyed by the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Peterson
avenue, after having spent abeut a
month visiting relatives at Eau Claire
Ind Oshk osh, Wis.
The committee in charge Of prepar-
ations for the community picnic next
Tuesday reports that all present indie-
cations point toward a record at
tendance and an unusually successful
gathering. Many farmers from the
Immediate vicinity are planning to
make a. day of it. at the picnic, it
was said Friday. ,
water the lawn and garden with
Goodyear nom -kinkable ho6e--15c per
foot. Giese and NoonAn. IF It'A
Hardware, We Have It." East Grand
Forks. Phone 484-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
! / / els | | !! ].

~ ~ 10 Wants + aar.us, q ~ saiiss 8
sssl. !asn ysatlss. a Can drts ne nsa
10 ~. fresh dairy SSiee " tis ,Soos
h per; lb. while It lasts.sYsM. |. H Barry
srocery. formerly Gleas6n's Grocery
& l,.3s'. - 's,s
anoe At Fair FAStheu every Wed;
sAfytce. Music by Nmard's orsAestfa-,
Let's Eo.--Adv. a I q isiS g
Odd Fellows and Rehelkahs, notice
lis hereby given thai. mem orial service.
e e Be- .auA held neft stinaAy = posts soned
Toflay u M iast da{,ot Mahoy,ald's
4th annual trunk bag and aaitcasej
,sale: Come in today II you want. .th45
big discounts discounts offered. =. Adv,
Money e Less, en- CITY Pfapsrty.i
he1p poy yon neena to hoay Sni my plan ,s4 rim M,
National Bank building--AdY.# : lisJSl IS
House for SADIE B rooma partly
modern, close to schnoL $1,000 takes
~. Easy terms, Lat us shaw It. No.
1850. !. Lander {. co.73Addv, n
To Steam Consumer q = ft steam will
the cut oH all day Sunday due 10 maxi
ing necessary connections in power.
house. Red Rsyer- Power, Go. Adv,
Street Dancc- ondsy, June - :
c9rner Bruce avenue and Fifth
street. given by Rusineae and Profes-
stonal Wemen's club. Music by ten
piece band; 1oc plan.-.-Atlv.
Get Contract-The Dakota C0nstrsic-
tion company Of Grand Forks has been
{ awarded the contract for building 9
Wh.!ee of st. 9hema.: n r. p
10 Shut en- water ssidents on
lHamline street ara urgeA te collect !.
supply of water this morning before
o'ciock, as the water there will be
shut Oft at that time to permit work
on q hydaant. IA ~: stss. s.5
Have You BoaEht that NTraveatpg
nag Yet:-MahoWald's" Ath annual
luggage sale closes Saturday night.
+ Entire stock of trunks, bags and suit
cases marked down to very low prices.
NOW is the time to buys-A1iy' F
eOlA1s8 0A4So ~ AO70 tVNS EUtLs
eases at H5% off, Trunks at suhstAn-
ttal discounts. But rememher today
4 the la4t day Of our 4th annual sale.
Come in today If you want theQe big
discounts. Joseph Mahowald.-Adv.>
Z Work on House -Werk on the new
Gamma Phi Beta sorority house at
the University Of North Dakota has
been started It is being built on
Cambridge street and Will hs an 1S-
room structure with full basement for
Gadden's Paris Green is sure death
to Peato hugs. 100 lb. drum, per H..
95c; "a. 2s or So lb. pail, per lb, 35c;
]. 3 or S lb lpkg, psr lh., a&e. Be pre-
pared. Phone, write or wire your or
der now. Lewis Bros, R4re Food Co..
tWerstlsin Bros, FFobs.), Grand
Forks, n. D.-Adv ..3
To Steam Cangumes4-HSAm will
be cut aff'ail day Sunday due to mak<
ing necessary connections In power
houee. Red River Power Ce.-Ady.
s4eeiM Privileges vacatippists who
hveeiH Grand Forks and are going to
spend the summer out OF the city axe
to be granted special privileges in the
matter Of borrowing books, according
to Jessie Bulge. city librarian. AZ
many as%ten books may be taken out
at time and retained for three
rttG at}5 =
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Peterson
have returned to their home on Dovry
avenue. after having spent abeut a
month visiting relatives at Eau Claire
md Oshkosh, Wis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Initiation of class ok-candidates
took place last night, in the Eastern
Star chapter, No. 226. When the cere-
monies had been completed. social
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

s9eetal Privileges -vacatippists who
hveeiN Grand Forks and are going to
spend the summer out OF the city are
to be granted special privileges IN the
matter Of borrowing books, according
to Jessie Bulge. city librarian. AZ
many as ten books may be taken out
at time and retained for three
ascnfhs without charge. 49, az if'5 I
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results I
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
EASE SIDE BRIEFS ].

Mr.. and Mrg james n. Lawrence
Of Ortonyille, Mimi, are visiting
friends here Tor u few dys. \ 81 lssf1
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

To Steam Cansumess-stSAm will
be cut aff' all day Sunday due to mak~
ing necessary connections in power
houee. Red River Power Ce.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Housc for Sale rooms partly
modern, close to school. SlS0a takes
Easy terms, Lat III shew it. No.
1880. e. j. Lander u Co.-Ady. 5,ess
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SsSs ~ qf ~ vVa1ts mi
!i1sr " etioA. Can drisS m To- Phln ns'

Tetlay u ~ iast 3,ot Mahoy,ald's
4th annual trunk, bug and suitcasej
asele Come in today II yeu want. che
big discounts offered ~ Adv I
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

To Steam Consumers steam will
hee cut o& all day Sunday due 70 nAk-,
Ing necessary ccNneetions in power
house. Red Riyer~Power Co.7Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Money 70 Lasa en- City Pfapsrty.i
II YOU intend to build, my plan win:
help you. D. F. MCGOWAN, ser First
National Bank buildinE-AdY, 3 iss "
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

DF. and Mrs. W. G. Courtney and
daughter Eleonora,. have gone to
Chester, Iowa. where, they will be
guests Of DR.. Courtney's parents. Lat
ar on, some time will be spent with
Mrs; Courtney's parents 1t Aitkin,
Minn.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Water the lawn and garden with
Goodyear non kinkable hose-15c per
foot. Gtese and Noonan. t'If It's
Hardware, We Have IT. East Grand
FOrk6. Phone 404-Adv.