davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03

that this drama snares the charac-
teristics of Shakespeare's other plays
in having no motif. One never detects
in his plays a conscious design to
make propaganda for or against a
certain cause. as, for instance. Dick
ems did in his novels Nicholas Mic
kleby. 'Pickwick Papers, Bleak
House, and others.
THE Jew and the Christian in this
play concern him little as such. Had
he intended to advocate the cause Of
the one or the other he would not
have made il a draw as to who is
the greater villain of the Two. He
deals with man. He looks below the
surface He is the psychological
philosopher. He disSects human
nature. He knows the virtues and
the vices of which man is capable
He knows the laws of psychical cause
and effect, knows what evil passions
certain line of evil deeds and in
huences will arouse, and he treats
man accordingly.
shakespeare draws in Shylock the
picture of man grievously wronged
heartiessly fnsulted: and he makes
him eager for revenge. precisely as
the average man would act under
such provocation, no matter what
his religion"
Evening star., 1922-12-03

stated or implied. that Americans are
fools SO far as grand opera is con
cerned: that they cannot appreciate
fine opera unless high, and some
times prohibitive. price is charged
for it. The theory has been that if
music lovers were only charged
enough they would think any singer
famous. In Europe grand opera is
sung at price within the reach of
the fruit peddler, but it has been
held that the people of this country
are rare and apart.
Signor Gallo. whose organization
has done much to widen the musical
eyes of America. has permanently and
finally shattered this notion--a fact
conclusively proved by long. un-
broken and eminently successful
tours of his company. And this dur
ing a period that was doubly beset
by obstacles, when other o:S-aniZa-
tions of like nature. high-p priced and
otherwise, suffered heavy deficits. To-
day many of the glorious voices of
the world are upon the roster of the
San Carlo. and lmpresario Gallo has
not raised his prices above first-class
theater rates.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Concerts Lectures
Burton Holmes Tonight.

Tonight at the National Theater
Burton Holmes begins his thirtieth
annual series of photo-stories of
travel. for many years known as the
Travelogues, with Present Day
Peking' as his subject.
No city in the world has SO much
charm Of tradition and history. COM
bined with typical Chinese splendor
and colorfulness. as Peking. Mr..
Holmes was there this last summer.
and brings back a picture story Of
the shroud of the dead traditions of
yesterday and taking on the new
clothing Of a progressive today. He
will show an unusually large number
of artisticaIly coIored lantern slides.
the results of his travels during the
past summer, and an unusually large
collection of original motion pic
lures.
present Day Peking" will be given
tonight at $50 and tomorrow after
noon at 4:30.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Geraldine FarTar Thursday.

Geraldine Farrar. Americas prima
donna. will be heard in concert at
Polls Theater next Thursday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. This
will be the second concert in the
Philharmonic Course
Few women in any walk of life have
a keener mind than Geraldine Farrar.
For her there has never been the
word impossible" No abor has been
too tremendous to achieve a thing
desired and nothing in the world too
big, too great for her to attempt. She
is an individual from the bottom of
her heart. a woman who acts as she
thinks, for herself. and she has tri-
umphed by her sheer force, vitality.
charm and optimism which nothing
can dfsplace or dismay
Seats are on sale at Mrs Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and G
ST reefs
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Audiences in the Thenter

"THE only way to have a musical
people is to make music the
property of all. There is no royal
road to general musical culture.
Grand opera must be conducted upon
business principles, the same as any
other growing enterprise; it must pay
its own way at the box Office. In or
der to be popular it must first be
sound and honest in its artistry. and.
above all. it must be made available
at prices that enable all to share in
its pleasures. The offerings. of course.
must be worth the price demanded" )"
That. in a nutshell. is the ipse dixit
of Fortune Gallo. managing director OF
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
who has had the temerty to fly in
the face of tradition; to put his faith
and his cash into one splendid ven
ture-an attempt to produce the mas
terworks of the lyric stage at regu-
lar theater prices. He is the only
man who has done SO. And he has
made money at 1t.
For decades practically every i'm
presario has gone upon the theory,
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

NATIONAI-"La Tendrese drama Opens evening
POLSAda" San Carlo Grand Opera Company. Opens
evening.
GARRICK-Just Married" comedy. Opens this evening
PRESIDENT-"Abie comedy. Performance
evening.
B. F. kETS-Doy Sisters. vaudeville opens
BELASCO-"Steppin Around Opens
COSMOS-"The Melody Revue vaudeville New opens
afternoon.
STRAND-"Browne's Bathing Beauties Shown this afternoon
GAYETY-Bon Tons" buresque Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Janet Richards Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
Monday Morning Talk on Public
Questions tomorrow at 10:45 In the
Auditorium of the New Masonic Tenn
pie. 18th street and New York avenue.
In addition to the general review Of
outstanding world events. she Will
speak specially on congressional leg
islation to date. the Significance Of
the "open door, in the near east and
the present status of the Irish Ques-
Evening star., 1922-12-03

youthful Jewish husband. portrayed
by Henry Duffy. stands the test of
parental objection from both sides.
This parental objection takes rather
a strenuous form at times. but it
all is brought to happy conclusion
Leo Hoyt. Guy DEnery. Robert
Lowe. irving Kennedy are others in
the cas-. The company is under the
direction of Harry Manners.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PRESIDENTIAL "Abie's Irish Rose. "

"Abie's Irish Rose" which seems
to be proving all that was antici-
pated for it, will continue for another
week, including tonight, at the Presi-
dent Theater.
It is the work Of Ann Nichols and
is still running in New York city,
now being in its eighth month, while
II: has been presented for over 400
times in Los Angeles and twenty
three weeks in San Francisco.
1t gives Eileen Wilson the role of
an Irish girl whose love for her
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Arcade.

With the dancing season now in
full swing. the Arcade will present, in
addition to its regular evening pro-
gram, a request Paul Jones" to-
morrow night. and novel BLACK
Cap" dance. with funny prizes. Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

1.-TWO of washmgon's
the threw the switches last
Monday
tbs villain II Bull Dog Dummond" was plying
being meclessy "joshed by John
several authors not mention couple
of composers
BACKWARD backward flight! Keep turning till
reach the dear old days when the modrama oured with
pursuing the maiden. the hypocrita church pillar
squeezing poor supplemented farmer about sell his land
the willy specuator his is the basis the ana
villain has last his Instead OF being hssed in
he is welcomed with genial applause the OF an honest
laugh.
THE where the charm
dependent superiority the New
the Thepn
when released from managerial On these the actor
which he qualified and do something which
he isn't qualified at all
or the is the
~ let him alone.
TAKEN seriously OF
pomptu had influenced
These are not oud to be- set hut the mouth rsau be
used OF the by the popular
tasie @ The p0st[ better & than the & OF the hoo
se5io1 under genial Which
IN buesque dgnided
away "Gs ags gs' the f8es;
Sos 'sass sts
OF the white lights.
TO both Bull Dog Drumnond"
feel @ 5 ssen The or n 6
yd the po a a % em in s sbs} m Gap & @ wG
N % Han t9 prove that John BARRYMORE eectu the
I s ss.1 ss $ ss5 ssis sz
aas aas, the het ss e4 E,
& 'sS @ BY M 3 ss:
New York could do for SO important an opening
THE date of the openings National was more or
; tor long time and the bookings
Hsyseed and BuI Dos 4o sood oe
enough glad to see the heaters getting their
BlEs IRISH ROSE great American
effort to secure play worthy of her ordinary
FORTUNE GALLO visits the city from
for the he has left invariably good sazar who
bn sf p4ma tde d HsR7 o4
number of will be revealed
Saturday matinee IS Accounted o M
efa 9o that % @ass1
DAVID WAKEFIELD play shylocl. of
venie thoroughly familiar e and that
sd for thought that 6a d
no % him home @ s n3y Even M
Rsfd With aSs sas H
weIe eS q 5 py Sd M by badly
Dls pasr & & ssss sSS it wi with the
d % % Ref1s wor d M ps1 Of ii: e M t
he will shoek with intelligence is more than
a aan I So B anS S N.Y. .1 7 h s he 6dd
Music @'' new fhf.Sif S2s'1e oHSsoH #
Evening star., 1922-12-03

tissement assisted by Margo Raffaro.
MAZDA Du Freame, Anita Stoops and
Billie Maye: and the Morton family.
in comedy skit studded with laughs.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

be charming. Gertrude Beck will be
the soubrette and Lou Barry III
genue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!.EEsorA
"Bob-C
Is Tdb00ed BIZ
e. G.. f.. Police

#t- ~. - .hL1 Tl- H NlHrh .F|s. .-H
CHIEF Of Police Harry Gregg today
East Grand Forks against ths prac-
tice Of catching Oh, bobs,"i which has
been prevalent sinco the recent DR..
rival ~ the snow blanket covering the
city.
.''Officefs df the police force have
been INSTRUCTED TO uie Stringent meas
ures to, stop this practice.T stated
Chief Grekg, and offenders will be
confined In the city jail when appre-
hended.
Children here have been repeated
~ warned to. stop catching rides on
passing sleighs. In addition to being
dangerous to the participants the
practice Is annoying to drivers and
many complains have BEEN received
ct police headquarters Accompanied
by requests THAI the police curb the
youngsters"
Only IN Intervention OF good for
tune prevShted b serious accident q
DAY or SO ago. continued the chief,
whe q local y%6uhkster in jumping
from a sleigh on which he had been
riding, leaped directly in front OF an
automobile which was coming down
the east. approach Of the DeMefs ave-
nue. bridge. The ms chine struck the
boy and threw him to one side where
he rolled over three times before end
Ing up in a now bank. Sheer luck
kept him from being injured. say the
police.
It IL to prevent the recurrance Of
such incidents that the police have
decided. to use strong methods to
tnboo the sport, it was stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Mike G6ndik Valves
Examination; Bound
Over To Grand Jury.

Mike Gondik, age AS, farmer in
Esther township, about 10 miles north
Of East Grand Fotks. who was apL
rested by Chief Harry Gregg on No
yerhber rs, waived preliminary EXAM
lnation on q charge Of Threatening
to do great bodily harm before Pro
bate Judge Erick Hngeh In Crooks
ton and vas bound over to the grand
jury. according t. information reteiv-
ed here. 4
Gondik is~allesed te,have threaten
ed the life OF Lars Dallun1, a Neigh
Dor. while under the Influence Of liq-
uor. He carried a revolver loaded
with empty shells in, his hand ut the
time, it IS said. Dallum swore to the
complaint against Gondik.
The original theory that dondilk
was mentally unbalanced held by the
authorities, was dispelled which he
was first arralgned at Crookstun on
November .27, the man admitting that
liquor was responsible for his alleged
ACT, 1t was stated. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Bolstad To Contest
Election, Alleging
Misrepresentation
(Herald Special servIce)

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. S.-Sheriff
Oscar Bolstad, who was defeated for
recollection by Anton Nelson In the re-
cent general election. yesterday filed
q petition in district coirt here con-
that Che latter mis~represented facts
n violation Of the corrupt practices
ach.
Nelson. made several misstatetnents
during the Campaign which p%rejudic-
ed voters against Bolstad. charges the
petition. BolStad also declares that
his rival illegally obtained election
support, by gifts Of cigars and intoxi-
eating liquors and by promising Ger
iments. The petition will come before
District Judge william Watts at the
January term Of court.
Nelson's majority in the election
was 312 votes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
IN SUIT y
FOR $4,000 GETS A
FAVORABLE VERDICT

owatonna, Mimi. Dec. s.-A jury
in district court here returned u yer
dict for the plaintiff for $4,000 in the
suit of Charles r. Fries, administra-
tor of the estate Of A. j. Hullenbeck
OF cedar Rapids. Ia, against the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway.
Mr.. Hcllenbeck vas killed when q
pile driver was wrecked near Water
town, 8. D., in May. 1922.
The verdict Of the jury read: $500
for pain and. suffering and $500 for
earning ability"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
ICE BLOCKS FOR
CHRISTMAS TREES
ARE BEING PLACED

Block Of ice, in which Christmas
trees are to be frozen, were being DIS
tributed along the streets this aft
erfoon. and 1t was the plan to get
the trees into place rs promptly as
possible. III
More trees have been ordered
through the Commercial club, ana 1t
was stated at the club this afternoon
that practically every business house
on Third street would be In on the
project. The trees are to be placed
along Third and Fourth streets, and
part Of DeMers avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
NO RESULTS FROM
OPEN SWlTCH PROBE
lHerala spAcial Service.

Minot. N. b., Dec. s.--Nothing def
mite has developed from the investiga-
ton OF an open switch It Spring
Brook, near Williston, last Friday;
Great Northern officials here today
said. The automatic block signals
are said to have prevented any trains
from running into It.
1t is believed that the crew Of a
freight train we're responsible for
leaving the switch open. 1t was dis
covered by the crew on Train No. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARStAGO
December %s.N1saa.

December 8, \1s92.
d. M. Holmes and James Elton
left yesterday for Mocrhead to attend
the old settlers meeting.
Major Hamilton returned last night
TO- Bismarck, where he will complete
the compilation Of the state laws.
The much-talked-of wedding Of
Miss jennie Warren and Rev. Andrew
CAfriok, B. A., was solemfi5ed yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
bride & parents.
The grand opening Of F. w. Id
dins's new store yesterday was quite
an event. . "
Of. Wheeler expects DR.. Fulton, the
day.
Hafry Sherry entertained q number
81 his youhg friends yesterday, the
occasion being his eleventh birthday.
Large fancy oranges are advertised
at 40c a dozen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Board IAAtes-Members Of tho
state budget board and state board OF
administration, who spent Thursday
at the statE university here, left last
evening for Graftohf
TO Training schuOi-Two juvefiles
from. Grand Forks county were COIN
rriitted to the state trailing school at
Mhndan on Thursday BY District
Judge C..>M. Cooley. Judge A. b. Cup
It'll Of Fargo was present at the COM
h4tnent ,~proceedings for the boys.
SANITARY Meat Markct-Phone your
ORDER. 6sS-694. Tor. choice meats, etc,
In IS minutes before deliveries leave.
Sanitary Meat Market. Order early
Adv,
Woodtncn Hec:iUn-Camp No.
2210, M w. A., at d meeting held last
hight, elected Ernest Fardie, consul;
NJ. Moss; clerk, WE. DeLong; inner
guard. Alex Shaw; outer guard, T. W.
Rickett: escort, l.. B. Lenzen, ana
manager for three years, james Coul-
ter. g
OK COuLfuC tS--Ine Statf or the
Fork" annual publication Of Central
High schools, on Thursday awarded
contracts for the printing to the Page
P~rinterieii photographs to Lee & Co.,
and the engraving to, the Duluth
Photo Engraving Co.
Bank Clearines-GrsAter Grapa
Forks bank clearihgs for the week
ended beceI1b er were $~2,177,SO0.
compared with $1;723,0 900 for the pre-
vious week. according to the weekly
re" ort of 1. A. Berg. manager. of the
Grand Forks Clearing House a~ssocia-
ton.
I1Allotng Closes Juniors and
seniors Of the state university today
twill complete their. selection Of the
twenty most prominent students on
the campus. Balloting has been> in
progress since Monday. and will CLOSE
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The TWEEN
~ students will form the fitst group OF
Who's Who,' ever selected at the
university.
Decision Affir1hed-The state SUI
preme court on Thursday handed
down an sopinionraffirming an option
rendere1 by District Judge G. nj.
Cooley. In which Judgment was enter
ed In favor Of the plaintive An the
case Of Peter Ohlquist VS.. "A. f. TUT
ner as sheriff Of Grand Forks county.
The case started IN 1917 over a writ Of
/; Judgment and execution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Polyga4ny Ii a costly luxury In !Tur-
key nowadays. and not more than S
per cent Of the male population In
dulge IN y; In MANY cases. when .
Turk marties, the parents OF the bride
l nnI q Cp ~ s s, 8 nih e. aa e'suss IN me
second wife 50 long. az his first wife Is
alive and uhdlvorced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
ENGINE AND
HALL DESTROYED BY
FIRE AT SURREY, N. D.
(Hcrald Special Service,

Minot. N. D., Dec. S.-The village
Of Surrey, about nine miles east OF
Minot, is today without q fire hall or
fire fighting equipment Of any kind
as the result Of d blaze Thursday A.
ternoon which destroyed the fire hall
n the two chemical carts which
constituted the fire fighting appar
atus of the village.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
BUSINESS MEN AND
TEACHERS AT MEET

Washington, Dec. 8.-Another Of
the bureau of education regional con
ference on the coordination of bua-
ness and education will be held De-
cember IS, at Chicago. it al nm
nounced today with Representative
middle western business men and
teachers of business subjects in at
tendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Eo1H1ax EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec. S.-Toi eisn exchange
steady; Great Britain demand 45OR:
sahles 1854; 90 day bills on banks
France demand. T.0sA; cables 7.oeE,
. Italy demand 5.03; oables 5.0sM.
helgium demand $50: cables 6.52H.
Germany demand .0fh cables OF Sic
Holland demand. 3d. 80; cables $500.
Norway demand 1900. ~
Sweden demand 26. 9S.
Dennark demand 20.63.
switzerland demand is. SIS.
Spain demand 1858.
Greece demand LII,
Poland demand .OOM.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.17M.
Argentine demand, holiday.
Brazil demand. holiday.
: Montreal 80 1916, Isl. . *. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Soft Coal-$l25o per ton and
screened Ignite. SB:76 per ton; by the
load, +. 2. Coss. Phone 15B1.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Alvp Msrager. 207 DeMsfs avsnus,
returned Thursday from b visit with
his parents at Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Have Those photographs Fakch
now if you want them for Christmas.
Hoff's Studio, 200 South 4th st.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Argentina leads all South American
countries In the development of mo
ton pictures. There are more than b
dozen established producers in Bueh6s
Aires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Alfred Bake OF this> city left
Thursday for Fergus Fails, where he
will rethAin until after th1shoildays on
d visit with relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Thompson Man In City. H.
woodruff Of Thompson was a business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

To Government H9spltal-C. c. Nc
CONCEAL left Thursday. evening for
Minneapolis where he viii enter a,gov-
eminent hospital for a slight opera.
fiOn 'TFErN'- @ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Dead Storage Tor 20 cars; hreproof
building; handy location; $500 per
month. Phone 214 or 178.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Masonic Mcettng-There viii be a
regular COMMUNICATION Of Acacia
Lodge No. A, A. r. & A: M. this even
Ing at 100 o'clock. w. r. Vandef-
hoef, w. NJ. L. 4. Berg, secN
Xmas Cards-Eefore you select four
Xmas cards, do not fail to see our
complete assortment which We now
have on display. Grand Forks Herald
Co.-Adv.
ia IT, G. It's NOTES.-The members. of
Grand Forks council will entertain
Grand Counselor Donaldson Of Du-
luth Saturday evening. The nesting
will be held at Odd Fellows hail ut s
o'clock sharp. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. V. c. Rasmussen, 8. c.
ADV. .is
succihl Mcetines-Rsv. Mr.. Baitin-
gsr of st. Papl is expected to arrive
iii Grand Forks today, and this eve
ming will open a series Of evahgelistic
se'. V ces at the E~vanEelical church,
corner of Belmont avenue and Fifth
street. The series will continue until
Eecember TN AL services will be in
English.
New Club-The knights of the Tri-
angle, another of the numerous clubs
" tne oOys department OF the 7. M.
G. A.. was launched on Thursday aft
erhoon. Glen rSecord al elected ST.
! ,prerne knight; Vern DuChene, vice su-
Ebreme knight, and William Schu-
macher, keeper of the records. Jun
iors, - to Is years OF age, make up
> the membership.
C.eai Walks-City, authorities draw
:. attention to the fact, that the heavy
snowfall makes it necessary that local
residents keep their sidewalks clean.
II is pointed out that the city 0rdi-
q nance requires that snow be removed
! within ton hours after. It has fallen,
or the street commissioner has au-
= thority to hire the work done and as
sess the charges against the property.
II the snow. is not removed PROMPTLY
in the residence districts the streets
will become impassa Bile, it is stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

\ al, CASH SALES.
Chicago. Dec: s.-Wheat No. 3 red
1.s1A; Ne. 2 hard III to 1:5a:
yellow u to 7sH. % '"' no. Z
oats No. : white At to 45x: No. 8
white 43 to AN.
Rye No. 3, &c..
barley IS to rs.
Timothy seed 500 to 6.75.
Gt9yer seed 1900 to 1000:
isIbs 1906 10 1850.
terests tuThed b1iiisGh' in>tle latter part al
Of today's stock market as their earlier
operations on the short side failed to
s ss5ef out prs saS app Hs9dins'. vo lssasas e.
e sats { h,a. from 5on,tI htSSqsanae indicating il.
sts ohs s i a ch.e Of Z erf fa%.ts on seEy
ttment. Sales Appropriated 900. 900
CASH.
11:1sR f ALI l;ssH; December l:l71; May
Ssi$ 3 3: ! I yEs s|]sr III ~ |. & ~, ~
III Bi;.' Il Il s !. s 81; Il! / t. H. H..
nara 1onDs.
New York. Dec. S.-Liberty bonds
s s.au,,a q 81 q, l9o.a Still first IS, 3sso b!at
AS, 10000; new 4As. ss.7o.
Mo1EY.
Ter; siEh I; low 1: faiinEt rate %e1 !; Gag
.o1 Ta,n :, ,l9a.s steady; mixed e9llatesai,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. waiter Green 81 FAR
20 have returned to their home after
spending a fortnight with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. P. Peterson, Dovry avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Masonic Mceting-There will he a
regular commnhication Of Acacia
Lodge>No. 4, A. r. & A.. Nj. this even
ing at 7.3O O'clock w. r. Wander
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Board I4ates-Menbsrs Of the
state budget board and state board OF
administration, who spent Thursday
at the statE university here, left last
evening for Grafton