davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

The trustees OF Lyndon Institute.
Lyndon Center. arc meeting with
splendid success in raising money to
rem oce Thompson Hail, the main
building Of the institute which vas
burned to the ground a week ag1,
and with The coming Of spring expect
to start at once with erection OF q
modern structure The winter term
opened Monday morning and rec'ta
iions will be held .or the present IN
the school dormltories and churches
of the villages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

II ohco printed poem for that
rural subscriber and today he sent me
another valuable contribution from h!s
pen"
"Ehfi p
"A prime pig
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
DON LET THAT COLO.
GET THE BETTER 0F YOU.

II that persistent cough or cold is
faltened on YOU at this season Of the
year it may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would ten you that the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

Workmen IN turpcntine factories
never have rheumatism
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

II WI be pleasing nows u the PEG
PIE Of Waterbury and vicinity to
Svow ihpt commencing with the com
ing seasn tho Noun, Mansfield Ho.
tel which is being operated in con
vtctior win Uotn'e Ne-mart mud
Van Ness In burlington VIII include
the Waterbury Inn in this list. This
would seem 20 make t1e Inn more ~
a base Tor departure TO the mountain
and bring ths town more Intimately
IN connection with that resort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

TtA R~attpboro Trust 60. Brat.
tlah0ru. has Just presented tn us Is
pro'ovcs life insurance Policies o
substantial amounts taken ont as
grouD insurance through tho Britain
n Howe agency The policies are Of
the straight life variety, and the
Trust CO. NAYS the premiums as long
AK the policy holders remain in its
emp oy. This is said to be I've first
instance IT'S kind in BratGeboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

William Henry liwrison Conner
0f HaTdw'ck, who introduced the pro
ducts Of tta Porter Screen Co.. Of
Winocski into neatly every state in
the union, died n Hqrdwick recent'v
AZ the age Of So Re was CWN
War veteran AID an ODD Follow
Daniel Potter, So years old, OF Pow
ma has been contued to the Putnam
Memorial hos1ra' 10 Benninet1n ov-
er a year with fractured Icy
Mrs. Bert Bouihe Of Peru is in q
serious condition as o result OF her
clothing catching fire few DAYS
ago when she was standing lcside
tho stove.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Leave your order FOR cream puffs for
Tuesday at Checker Line
Miss Agnes Burt spent the week
end at her home in Berlin, ~ y
Very fine small oysters and large
chowder cams at the Checkerline.
Mrs. william $ AIDE spel>> he week
end with friends and relatives IN
Troy,
See Poverty of Riches goes to
the very source OF life. IIarte Thea
ire, today,
Harry Walker Is confined to his
home on East Main street vita
sciatic rheumatism
Mr. aud Mrs. John Denim have
moved to Canada, where they VII.
take up their permanent residence.
Poverty Of Riches" with great
cast, and Hold Your Breath" cen
tuly comedy. Harte Theatre, today,
Canadian, home cured and Morris
Supreme bacon at the CheckerlIne
The x. G. viii give an oyster
supper and smoker In X. c. hall
Thursday nights. All knights are
welcome.
Mrs. Howard Estes entertained tae
Second Congregational choir fast
Friday night Dainty refreshments
were served
Arthur T. Person of Albany and
friend, Herman W. Hoffman Of
Troy, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Person.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Miriam Rebekah lodge Tuesday eve.
mig at o'clock An members ARC
requested to be present,
a FIRST National attraction Con
stance Tamadge in "Woman's Place.
a Pathe News and Rolm Comedy, at
harte Theatre, tomorrow
I Fresh homemade maple chocolate
creams, special for tins week ony
,G9c per 10. at Bennington Candy
Shop next to Checkerline market
The mission workers OF the Second
Congre gational church vii meel
Tuesday evening at 1880 with Mrs.
II. f. Pritchard OF School street
Special price on corn beef this week
Try some Checkerl.ne
The Pathdnders viii meet at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening Al
are urged to be present on time as
there is important business 20 De
/ transacted
Mrs. Frank Z Howe left this after
noon for Pierre, s. OAK, dalled by the
serious Illness OF her sisterin law
whose hu band, Mrs Howe brother
i, a,ed Two weeks ago., sse.,,tase. ,,,-r
The ladies of Catamouut Command
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
PessImIsm Explained.

"a prime pig"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

Miss Catherine Morrissey returned
yesterday to the North Adams Nor.
nal school after passing the week
nd with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. NoTIissey Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
2far, Seattle
.2tory;AbqR::'
= 81 By Mabel C1elNndI 4
rage $40
"WIil.VN. EE.-EI.rs

mighty toIlabie quick. Use gwinc
80 whar they amt no kind OF any
sort OF excitement goin' on what.
someverr
"And ho left.
what had really happened
might have proved n tragedy In.
stead OF n funny story. because
the captain said he wouldn't have
moved an inch n the Yellow had
aimed tho gun at him. Didn't
know II was loaded. you see.
80 tho pint of shot and the
double charges OF powder had
knocked big hole In the ceiling.
the paper wadding in the gun had
caught fire and fallen back into
the can OF Eunpowder the captain
had left on the floor. that made
the second explosion.
And the darkey had made the
streak of flame as he ran fran.
tically about the place. trying TO
get away from his burning coat.
tails.
Some day" daddy concluded.
II shall get somc more OF Cap
tain Ellis stories. for you. He was
left a lonely wsif when he was a
wee lad. and he's been almost all
over the world. He's a mighty In.
teresting man."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

We'll" daddy said. "the cap
tain stood there. just waiting for
the worst. when out Of the dark
NESS there came n long. low
whistle -''whcw 80 90 ecr and the
little flame began 70 jump about
In a funny way. Thcn-'Ugh.ugh.
ugh-ui Say. Is you de dsbii or is
you ain't7 Amt heah no waiIin'.
no gnashin' o. teeth. but dere sho
been hell fire and destruction
round heahr
whats the matter down
there7' called the captain.
What's de mattahr what's
dc mattah7 Das what I wanna
know---whats dc mattah. Any ole
gun gwinc off like dat. kick a pore
niggah all over do piacel Throw
him upl Bank him down all ovch
dat floor, uh. uh. I done got all
DO excitement wants for one
night
"I Jus kinda touch off dat ole
gun. same as anybody gwino
touch off gun. and next thing
knows Use up to the ceilin'. and
down to de floorl My coat tails rs
flamin': it's n rainin' plaster and
brick.hats, uh.uhl dom want no
more excitement dis night. Effen
yon jes kindly excuse me, Use
Ewine get right out o. here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

ancient chair, with no ornament but
bit OF Jade on n cord about her
neck.
TITS the young Duchess OF Hur-
bingham" said.
The big creature beside me was
struggling to rise, his voice In an
excited flutter.
Sure" he said. God Almighty
didn't throw me down. When she
went up TO that conference In Mon
steal He had young birmingham on
the spot--fInc. straight. clean young
ster an over was born. IL was love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
WOMEN! DYE IT
new FOR 15c

Buy diamond Dyes"--no other
midland follow the simple dircc.
|f1Ons In every package. Don't wonder
phether you can dye or tint success
billy. because perfect home dyeing
= guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
uen n you have never dyed before.
Just tell your druggist whether tho
natsriai you wish TO dye Is wool or
aIk. or whether II In linen. cotton.
Or mixed goods Diamond Dyes
nsver streak. spot. fade. or run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
THE MAGIC DISH.MOP

help" she remarked. for scarcely did
she touch n dish when II would he
washed and dried and over In it's
place in the little cupboard In an in.
slant.
10 Mrs. Squirrel made acorn soup
and chestnut croauettcs and birch
bark buns and set them on the
table.
She was hanging up a stirring
spoon when she knocked the magical
mop off It's hook. quite by accident.
n fhcw across the room and touched
the soup tureen. then II bounded
over to tho croauette platter and
lastly 10 the bun plate. Instantly
the food disappeared. having tho
dishes clean.
"Scamper." said she whom her son
came In. II want you to do an er.
rand. Go over 10 the Green Wiz
ards house in the pine trco and take
this package and tell him I've de.
cldcd that honest work is better
than all the magic In the world"
Go BE Continued
tCopyrieht. 1929, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

bassy In Washington the night be-
fore you went to Bar Harbor? They
had Lord Dovedale's name on them.
and they could not be negotiated"
The whole sagging body OF the UNI
steady creature strained toward the
advancing vision as toward an idol.
His voice reached me. suffering as
with fatigue.
That's the stuff l put up with
Wcstridge for the loan--go and take
II away from himl"
A startling story Of mystery and
horror. "The Thing on the Hearth"
will begin In our next issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
CHAprER iii

The afternoon sun lay on the ter
nee OF the gray stone house. where
Ne big creature. dead 10 the middle.
,Aiked from his chair. clearing tho
Invstery that had covered his disap-
4aranec from tho world ~ was an
1 Extraordinary story. and wished TO
pt n. In detail. precisely clear.
IN was fiction" I asked. this ex-
nhanAtion to wcstrldge =
lie looked AZ me In a sort Of won
Dr.
sure" he said. Il made n up"
There wasn't any Of II tiueY'
Mot . word" he answered.
~pcnt you understand
This was q little game that me
ond Cod Almighty was sesun' up on
~ side."
You knew nothing OF the girls
6ffAirsy- The thing seemed incred-
~ to me
That's right he replied. not a
8inE. except that her father. a
h~yer In the South. was dead. and
BE- small coin was beginning 10
MIAn <Qtltrtntu III VI t0Nt - WV
nfle game OF this westridTe person
II was blind pool: nobody In on
4 but God Almighty"
could not forhear n comment
Tie seems 10 have helped you In
~ opening
The big creature turned heavily
ward me.
With little westridges- There
- deep irony In his voice. Il
at need any help 10 handle him.
At Was A u c stuff. Tho big
Uuols vas ahead
with the Esrir" tho query
&lnped me.
Mo- he replied. that was my
- 80. You listen. I'm comm
4, II.
M looked out for n chance 20 get
me xfri by herself an about four
o'clock I got n. There had been q
~ IN: Il cleared . little and she
vont for . walk She took tho path
olsszg the ssa toward cromwcil's
arocr and I followed her. she
turned back where the path ends at
- hArbor. and Just before . big
houss. that hadn't been opened that
eason. met her.
= stopped IN the pathS
: 'zaSssie.' said could ! speak 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Nancy and Nick knocked at Mrs.
squirrels front door.
's.aclsaday on usr' exclaimed that
lady when she saw them. I'm that
glad TO see YOU Myi Myl IL seems
like old times. do como In and tell
me the news"
I'VE can't stay very long" said
Nancy. I'VE brought you a pack.
age from tho Green Wizard"
Mrs. Squirrel gave shrek OF de.
light. "a package. Then he must
have received my letter. asked
him for a magical dish.mop ms ] get
80 tired OF doing dishes"
That's just what II IT," smiled
Nancy. handing the squirrel lady
tho package. The Green Wizard
said to tell you that he hoped you
would get a rest now and have more
time for yourself"
When the Twins had gone, Mrs.
Squirrel went back to her kitchen
and began to use the magical mop
on her breakfast dishes.
This is certainly a wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

"Btt Dhdf should do uffh The
money!" abe said.
asked her to hide me while died.
and she put me here"
And the gold stock" 7 said. II
suppose II turned her out a for
tuner"
The energy came back for an in
slant into his voice
TT was NO rotten" he replied.
that the governor-general OF Cana
da summoned all the victims 10 meet
with him for conference In Mon
treal"
A. this moment 7 caught the
sound OF a motor entering the gates
nj some distance thru the park. The
huge paraiytic also heard u. and his
attention wss no longer toward me
n was on the great coach-coiored
limousine drawing up at the end Of
the avenue Of ancient beech-trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
I looked with him.

A girl helped out by footmen
stepped down into the avenue, car
peted now with the yellow Autumn
leaves. Even al the distance II was
impossible TO mistake her: her
charm. her beauty. were the wonder
OF England. And on the instant, as
In o flash OF the eye, ! recalled the
painted picture hanging In q great
house In Berkeley Square, the pic
ture from which this creatures mu-
tIiated photograph had been taken.
the picture OF q young girl. In an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

4 soNQu Et.t.E. sre.ssst ~ Preach ss-
t.rtivss " tslline iris unusuai story
~ the great criminal A. eAy discevs
~rsd in |. tuxurieos Ensitsh country
neuss where he ts dtlnx q a diseass
~hseh has already rsfsiysed the lower
art ef his ecdv.
Nuf even IN the nement 81 success NJ,
>ssaueite senses that he has been beaten.
- great criminal. wented toe bead
Xen In England. tells hew he ~ca, 20
S1serscs. ana At nsf Hsfeer met the
1raatsful American strl Aithe eriw.
~ Al. sensa % dsc~ncy Was outraged
1.<r he say that dis-isatsd Easnsh-
4r@rNfpux. was attempting te marry
her for her rncaey,
He wsat 10 Westfitse. told hiw That
!, ~ss an cid friend of the xtrfs fsthes.
"a that he kno~s the siyi must have
- oss % save securities which she has
Helishiy eeuxnt On saafsin. The sfim*
al tells he~ he produced the security
= . lean which w~.sfsdss raised Ana
,kxa rave 20 aim % turn ever Go tae arr.
GO oS WITH THE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

- - 49, -
ee49sss n v busit - ssassa. osisat11s
ee1eslftse ADMIT ~ Dsvert .. =. q
49, blssl-pswss, II builds rsl -bios1-
80 That 10 what makes dghtins-
- yiohtias e bissA destroys inpurs..
II 1gAts bells. IL always winsi
y eshts pinpissi II aghts skin erup-
sIsesi II budls ssrvs-Iswss. tbintins
ysv9 the tisht .fstsd power that
49, mas up late ssccsss. II gives
49, ths health. the sngsiie con
1se eaA the charm thst moves the
Thsse are <ae reassns thst have
s = >. .. to-day tbs great blood
~ 49,. bedy-bufidsr. success builder.
e Why results have nsds tssrs
.sM esv from the seuls Of thes-
NJ. V. d. echa6, BS1 1Bth ~.
eetss. D. G., writes:
~ - ~ yss~s 70 Sss relief fysm 2
- y ksds. EssvfAtss fsasd s~fd
- .. 3. ! s~ SEQ stssisfsiy evvsl,
- .. 3. = fAss ~ e."
~ u yourssif g. =. r. IL soil u
pa stores n tve Sizes The larger
ssssis y Tie mere sssssnieaf
SIS. gs. ..:y Ig f.. e:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

weeks. It was getting better but he
pitched again last week and put his
I'M in worse shape than ever before.
He will be out Of his uniform for ten
days or two weeks until he gets in
shape again and will then again re-
join the club.
Louis Bachant will assume the di-
rection of the club in this afternoons
game and will be seen in a Hi-Liner
uniform for the first time. When
asked at noon if he would do the re-
ceiving he stated that he did not know
at that time whether he would take
an active part in the game or not, his
decision depending on circumstances.
However, he stated that he would
catch. at least one of the games to-
morrow afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
LOUIS BACHANT
SIGNS AS MANAGER

Louis Bachant, premier receiver in
the old Northern league, a former
battery partner of Charley Board
mans and recently manager of the
fast Darlington Independent team,
met with the management of the Hi
Liners this morning and signed a con-
tract as manager for the balance of
the season, replacing MEME, tempo
rary manager since Boardman's res
ignation. Under the contract signed
by Bachant he will be absolute mana
ger of the club in all things pertain
ing to the personnel of the club or the
playing, the baseball association to
look after the finances of the club.
The baseball association handed his
release to Schiller, center fielder this
morning. Art Finch requested that
his name be placed on the voluntary
suspended list and this request was
granted. Finch has been suffering
from sore arm for the past two
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

nominee, w. H. Church for commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, and
A. E. Bowman for lieutenant cover
nor is believed. P. A. Garberg has a
possible chance for the nomination for
attorney general. Independents prac.
tically conceded Olsness and Poindex-
ter today but contest the nomination
for lieutenant governor, the commits
sioner of agriculture and attorney gen
eral. They announced the nomination
of Thomas Hall for secretary of state
and John Steen for treasurer. In re-
ply to the Nonpartisan's contentious
that they have the majority Of the
senate and house the Independents de-
clare that they have secured enough
nominees on both republican and DEM
ocratic tickets to control both houses
thru amalgamation in the fall. Nom
partisans base their claims for lieu
tenant governor, commissioner of ag-
riculture, attorney general on the fol-
lowing figures at League headquar-
ters: Bowman 43,769, Hyland 47,6S7
in 1161 precincts. Church 46,642,
Kitchen 46,1S5 in 1920 precincts. Gar
berg 4S,020, Shafer 1854 in 1921
precincts. In 2028 precincts, McCum-
Der 1897 and Frazier S7,110, lead
of 8713 for the nonpartisan candidate.
Nestos' lead is 1921 in, 2013 pre-
cincts. The vote stands Nestos,
90,759 and Baker 777,4S9.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

Andrew Haas of jamestown, secre-
tary of the Jamestown Chamber of
Commerce, was a Valley City visitor
on Monday. Mr.. Haas came down
from the neighboring city to look over
our tourists park and get some infor-
nation as to how we were able to
have a park which would cause so
much favorable comment. He inspect
ed the park and talked to the park
commissioners and got all the avail
able information possible. Before
leaving that night he stated that
jamestown would install a park for
the accommodation of tourists on the
same basis as our own. Imitation is
sincere flattery and when jamestown,
or any other city, plans on copying
our park it is certain that we have a
real one. The tourists park is the
best advertisements this city has and
is certainly worth all it costs the tax
payers for this feature alone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
About 20 Congregational ministe1

About 20 Congregational ministers
of the state have been here attending
the sessions of the assembly held in
connection with the Chautauqua at the
park. The sessions of the assembly
were held during the morning hours
and several of the leaders of the state
work were present to give addresses
and conduct discussions. Rev. A. c.
Hacke of Fargo, State Superintend-
ent, was in charge of the arrange
ments. 1t was voted a most success
full meeting, and plans were laid to
hold another assembly next year. The
great kindness and courtesy of the
Chautauqua management contributed
largely to the success of the assem-
bly,, and the ministers feel greatly in
debted to the members of the Chau-
tauqua board for the many privileges
granted and for the fine spirit shown.
Ministers were present from Fargo,
Darlington, Wing, Dawson, Lucca,
Shields, Mott, Williston, Drake, Bor-
dulac, Cooperstown, Dickinson, Gran
vile, Halliday, and other points. All
were enthusiastic over the splendid
time they enjoyed and went home
feeling we'll repaid for coming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

The Hi-Liners left on No. last
night for Wahpeton where they meet
the Wahpeton-B Breckenridge Twins for
a three game series. The boys will be
away from the city until July goth,
playing thirteen scheduled games and
one exhibition game at Huron, S. D.,
while away. The exhibition game was
a consideration for the release of the
franchise to Valley City and will be
played on this trip although no infor-
nation has been received at this Of
flee as to the date it will be played.
Under the new management we ex-
pect to see one or two holes in the
lineup patched up and see the team
win a few ball games while away.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Isa-
belle Knudson, otherwise known as
Belle Knudson, Deceased: .
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Helmer R. Humble, Execa-
tor of the Last Will of Isabelle Knud-
son, late of the City of Valley City IN
the County of Barnes and State of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months, after the first
publication of this notice, to- said Exc
cutor at the law offices Of Combs e
Richie, First National Bank Build
ing, in the City of Valley City in said
Barnes County.
Dated June 10Th, A. D. 1922.
HELMER R. HUMBLE,
Executor.
First publication on the 9Th. day Of
July A. D. 1922.
Combs & Richie,
Attorneys for Executor,
Valley City, N. Oak. !
(Wkly-1st July 6--last July 27)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
WEEKLY TIMES RECORD. VALLEY CITY. NORTH DAKOTA

to San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
are hiking from coast to coast, leav-
ing New York in April and expecting
to reach San Francisco early in the
fall. They have not walked all the
way but have been given many rides
by motorists along the way. They are
not doing the hiking on any wager
but state that they are merely out to
see the country and have rea, raca-
ton trip. Mr.. Lake is an ex-sorvice
man.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

That the Valley City tourist park
is popular is shown by the numerous
notations made on the register book
at the camp. Mr.. E. A. Blazer and
family, party of six from. New Ken
sington, Pa, stopped here on Sunday
on their trip around the United States
They wrote in the register, <The most
up-to-date tourist camp that we have
found this side of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thanks to the citizens of Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

w. J. Church and Bert Baker, de-
feated candidates for commissioner OF
agriculture and labor and governor
respectively, on the non-partisan lea
que ticket, are in the city today. They
are meeting with a few of the faith
full at the City Hall this afternoon to
discuss the late unpleasantness, from
the league standpoint, and to talk over
future plans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

A large crowd of Valley City fans
motored to jamestown yesterday af-
ternoon to see the final game of the
series between the Hi-Liners and jim
kotans. They were disappointed as
the game was called in the fourth in
ming Of account of a heavy rain.
Michaelson was on the mound for the
locals and was pitching good ball,
most of the fans believing he would
have won his game easily if they had
been able to continue. The rain ex-
tended east nearly to Spiritwood.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06

The Poppies being sold on the
street this week by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary are bought direct from
the disabled soldiers in the Minneap-
oils hospitals and the money obtained
from this sale is to be used by the
disqualification Committee to provide
little comforts for the boys in the
State Hospital at jamestown and
other Hospitals where North Dakota
boys are being cared for. Buy Pop
pies and show the boys you have not
forgotten.