davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Ne"''' ''th'' CA oiiShPSHueo DdlAUGG from
a previous appropriation and prepare
tions are being made for work on
Golfer dams, possible only at slack
water, with the additional appropria-
tion which will be available October
These operations will again bring tenn
porary prosperity to the 'tri-cties"
which have been sadly quiet since
work was suspended after the armis-
tice.
"Niagara of The South
Primarily, the Tennessee River al
Muscle Shoals is rich in water power
This is it's chief claim to fame. While
it has no plunging cataract, Muscle
Shoals is known justly enough as "the
Niagara of the South" Engineers de-
clare there is nothing in the United
States save Niagara Falls which can
be compared to it as source of hydro
electric power.
Muscle Shoals with the ''tri- cities"
Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia, on
it's banks, is about midway on the
river between Nashville and Chatta-
nooga, with total fall OF 1870 feet in
thirty miles Of rapids. The force
latent in these rapids, when it is fully
developed, will produce from 900,0 900 to
/ 900, 900 horsepower. The total hydro
electric power now developed in this
country is estimated at only 100000
horsepower.
1t probably will be agreed that it is
an economic crime to have all this
power going to waste. But water
power alone would not take Henry
Ford down into Alabama. Other sec
tions of the country have tremendous
supplies of undeveloped water power.
Nor would the opportunity to make
synthetic nitrate take him there.
But no one has found elsewhere in
this country, up to this time, All un-
limited supply Of cheap power with
practically all the raw materials
needed for the construction Of auto
mobiles and farm implements almost
literally in the backyard. In this lies
the answer to the opposition Of various
interests to acceptance of the Ford
offer
Here are some of the things of
which Ford could get unlimited sup
plies within a radius of l25 miles of
Muscle Shoals:
Bituminous coal from which is OBJ
tanned beehive and by-product coke.
Iron ore which will produce high
grade pig iron particularly adapted for
autom obile and machinery castings
within twenty-five miles.
Bauxite, which is rich in the alum
| ina from which aluminium is made,
within a stones throw of Sheffield
Limestone for foundry fuxing pur-
poses.
Cement rock.
Forests which will provide maple,
/ hickory, elm, walnut, beach, oak, pop
! lar, cedar, chestnut and pine.
Cotton suitab for tires and fabric.
Kaolin, veT,' pvIe white clay which
| is hydrous silicatc of aluminium.
ebert, mineral closely allied to
| flint.
What more could man in the bust
ness of manufacturing motor vehicles
! and farm machinery ask?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

duced. with corresponding lowering of
rates, IN the interest of attainment Of
IuH prosperity, the report of the
economic Policy Commission nra.
sented by M. A. Taylor, it's chairman IN
was g trifle bolder than were anv of
the resolutions. Va
AZ the resolutions of the convention
We're OF necessity, rather colorless. tha
discussions and deliberations and tba
OUTSIDE activities of the delegates and
their friends made up for any want in
tnas respect. Wherever crowd nf
1i,ooo men and women gather with a
community end in view things ara
pound TO happen and A. B. A. weak IN
new York was no exec ption to this
rule ~ 'h's
The Committee of One Hundred
headed by Seward Prosssr, president of
the bankers Trust Company. had nre.
pared Tor an attendance of 5000 ara
possibly 1000. More than IL 900 cama
onaer the circumstances, despite
elaborate Preparations, the city was
more cor sclous Of the meeting than
would have been the case if onlv ~ a
expected number had appeared. The
arh'ofles might have been used. but
sne committe early determined AGAINST
shis as unsuited to a meeting of
bankers and, coincident with the ar-
rival of the World Series rooters fron,
outside New York, the hotels wsra
taxed almost beyond capacity. pol;cs
and fire regulations prevented nroS
vision for all at the entertainments
ana excursions arranged for and tbe
overflow, lacking direction. ramhlad
the highways and byways Of the town.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Speaking of the South as a whole, ii
can be said that all but a small seq
ment of it is firmly convinced that
only fraction of the potential re-
sources of Muscle Shoals and the terri
tory surrounding it will be developed
in the next decade unless the govern
meht transfers it's rights 70 Henry
Ford.
The offer of Ford for the Niagara
Of the South" means more TO the
Southern states, from an Industrial
point of view, than anything which
has happened since the war. Their
advocacy OF the Ford cause Is no.
based upon affection for the man him-
self, but upon what he has 20 offer.
Except for men who are allied, di-
rectly or indirectly, with Southern
water-power interests, it is hard To
find a Southerner who will not
contend that Ford is the only one who
has grasped all the possibilities of
Muscle Shoals and that section of the
South and who has the money to carry
his ideas into effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

1t is proposed by large creditors of
Russia in this country to exchange our
surplus shipping FOR recognition of
these debts amounting to more than
Sb00,000,o00. Shipowners here heartily
approve Of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Our exports of lumber now run up to
one and one-half billion feet a year.
The Dollar Lines have just chartered
five steamers to move lumber to the
Ear East.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Argentina recently shipped cargo
of oil to Hamburg, the first on record.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The steamer Maryland passed through
the Panama Canal recently with almost
one million bushels of wheat from ou,
Northwest, in transit to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Shipments for Colombo and Rangoon
can now go forward via Liverpool in
less than ak weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Secretary Hoover says our export
trade last year was 81 per cent of pre-
war records, while that of Great Britain
is only / per cent larger and of Ger
many Cd per cent below pre-war ex-
pOrta
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Fifty thousand tons of ore will be
mtvcd from Chile via the Canal in
the next thirty days. Chile also has
a9ranged for large shipments Of grapes
and cherries to New York in compet-
tion with those from California.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The wheat crop of India will show 8
surplus of 100000 tons.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08

ia a seguirti sui patibolo, non no
la tua vigliaccheria Amino,
vienf con me dal commissario.
Ella 81 era alzata e moyeva
verso Ia scala.
Bene - balbetto Loren
20 - andiamoci insieme
Ouando furono in bottega, 81
guardarono spaventati: parve
ioro che Qualcuno Ii avesse in
chiodati al suolo. I pochi secon-
di impiegati a scendere la scala
di Iegn0. baStarOno a mostrar
loro. i'm un lampo, le conseguen-
re di una confessiOne. EsSi vide
no i gendarmi, la prigione, la
Corte d'Assise. la ghigliottina,
tutto d'improvviso e spiccato. +
in fondo all'anima sentivansi
deboli. erano tentati di buttarSi
allie ginocchia Fun dellaltro per
suppIicarsi di rimanere, di non
rivelare nulla. La paura. Tim
barazzO Ii tennero immobili e
silenziosi, per alcuni minuti. FL
nalmente Teresa 81 decise a par
lare per la prima ed a cedere.
- Al postutto - disse - So
no pure sciocca di contenderti
questo denarO, tn giungerai SEM
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08

clio intirizzito, soffriva sotto j
baci nei banchetti. Egli era
nauseato anticipatalnente, non
giungeva a scuotere la immagi-
malone, ad eccitare i sensi e 10
stomaco: e con 10 sforzarsi a
straviziare giungeva soltanto a
soffrire di piu. Poi, quando tor
nava a casa, quando rivedeva Ia
Raquin e Teresa, la sua stan
cheZZa 81 risOlveva in oIribili
crisi di timore che giungevano
fino allo spayento; allora giu-
rava di non uscir piu, di rima-
mere nellie sue sofferenze per a
bituarvisi a vincerle.
Dal canto suo Teresa usciva
mano mano piu raramente. Per
.un mese aveva vissuto come Lo-
.renzo sui marciapiedi e nei caf-
fe; tornava a casa un momento
ALA sera, faceva mangiare la
RaQuin, la metteva a letto ed IL
sciva di nuoyo fino al giorno ap-
presso, sicche marito moglie
stettero ire o quattro giorni SEN
"a vedersi. Poscia essa 81 senti
profondamente disgustata, SEN
ii che il WHO non le giovava pi1
tanto che non le giovasse Ia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08

pre- a mangiarmelo un giorno o
raltro. Tanto vale che te lie dia
subito.
Ella non tent5 nemmanco di
sviare un 20 Ia sua disfatta, Sc
dette al banco e sottoscrisse un
bono di cinquemila franchi che
10 stesso Lorenzo doveva ri-
scuotere da un banchiere. Quel-
la sera non parlo pin di commits
SariO.
Non appena Lorenzo ebbe 70
ro i'm tasca, 81 ubbriaco' tutti j
giorni. frequent5 bagascie, ira
scin0 una vita rumorosa e paz-
"a. Dormiva di giorno e fuori di
casa. ALA notte 81 metteva in
motto, ricercava lutte lie emozio-
nj. procurava di sfuggire al rea-
le: ma no riusciva che a preci-
pitare piu' in basso. Quando 81
gridava intorno a lui, egli udiva
il TERRIBLE silcnzio che aveva
dentro di Sc; quando un'amante
10 abbracciava, quandO egli vuo-
tava il bicchiere, non trovava
nella sazieta che una pesante
tristezZa. Ell non era piu fatto
per la lussuria e Ia COLA: il sue
essere, raffreddato, come diac-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08

commedia del rimorso. Invano
erasi lasciata trascinata in lutte
lie case ammobigliate del quar-
tiere latino. inyano aveva amato
una vita rumorosa: i suOi nervi
erano spezzati, j piaceri fisici
non le davano piu scosse Violen-
ii abbastanza da procurargli
FobHO. Ellera come uno di que
gil ebbri il cui palate riarsO RI
name insensibile soto il fuocO
del liquori pu' forti; rimaneva
inerte nella lussuria, piu non
andava a cercare da' suoi aman-
Ii che noia stanchezza. Allo-
ra essa Ii abbandono cola stes-
sa noncuranZa con cui Ii aveva
cercati, dicendosi che le erano
inutili. lie entro nellie ossa una
pigrizia disperata, che la trat-
tenne j ncasa in gonnella sucidai
scarmigliata, cola faccia le
mani mere.
Quando due assassin 81 tro-
varono cosi faccia a faccia, stan
chi, quando ebberO esauriti tut
ii mezzi di sottrarsi Puno al
Ialtro, vagamente sentirono CO.
me altro non restasse lOro che
straziarsi scambievolmente. Lc
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08
TERESA RAQU|N

- AscOlta, m0glie mia, non
andiamo in collera; non Pam
drcbbe bene ne per me ne per
te. To non ho pin coraggio, e sa-
rebbe prudenza lintenderci Sc
non vogiamo ci accada sventu-
ra 10 ii no chiesto cinQue
mila franchi perche ne no biso-
gno; posse AMI dirti che conto
d'imDiegarli in modo da assicu-
rare la nostra tranquillita.
E sorrise suanamente. Quin-
di proSegui:
- Amino. riflettici, dimmi
Tultima parola.
- Ho BELLE riflettuto - ri
spose la giovane donna - te
Pho deto, non avrai un soldo.
Suo marit0 81 alzo' con violen-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08

"a. Ellie per Ia paura di essere
battuta 81 fe' piccina, decisa di
non cedere soto / colpi. Ma Lo-
reno non le 81 avvicin0 e 81 ac-
contento' di dichiararle fredda-
mente che, esSendo stance della
vita, andava a narrare al com
missario di polizia del quartie-
re la storia dell 'assassiniO.
- Tu mi spingi agli estremi
- soggiunge - mi rendi insOp-
portable l'esistenza. PreferiscO
finirla saremo giudicati e
condannati tutti e due: ecco
tuttO.
- Credi di farmi paura? -
gil grido la donna - 10 non So
no memo stanca di te. andre 10
dial Commissario di polizia, Sc
non ci val tn. All. 10 sono prom
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-08

stravizio non Ii aveva voluti. Ii
aveva di nuovo buttati nellie an
goscie. Essi erano da capo mel
quartiere oscuro ed umido del
Ia galleria, e ormai vi stavano
come rinchiusi, poiche avevano
spesso tentato la salvezZa, senza
aver mai potuto spezzare il le-
game sanguinoso che Ii univa.
Essi non ritentavano piu una
impossible; 81 sentivano tai
mente spinti, schiacciati, legati
insieme dai fatti, che comprese-
70 sarebbe stata ridicola ogni ri
volta. Ripigliarono quindi la vi
Ia comune, casalinga, ma il loro
odio divento rabbia, rizzandosi
Puno d fronte allaltro con mi
naccie continue, 81 vendicarono
del loro mutui patimenti.
Ricominciarono i litigi della
sera. 'altra parte le busse, lie
grda, duravano tutto il giorno !;
essi rinchiudevansi in camera
per insultarsi, picchiarsi. AlPo-
dio 81 era aggiunta la diffidenza,
questa fini per renderli paz-
ri.
Continual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
Billy Mhiskers
BY E'rvnsA.s Treas Montgomery.

When Billy awoke. after the boys
had left him for dead, he felt very
hungry, and decided to get tup ana
trot home as fast as he could and get a
good breakfast Of oats. F,
my; won't they be surprised to. see
me walk in'the yard wheE they left
me for, dsada4 I bet most of them will
be very, sorry 1 have come to life. |
wonder IL that ugly; black goat. is go
Ing tosliyesa t Johnnis's.' he ponder
led.% ~ Y II -
Billy had seen at a glance that Mig
was very good to look at, and conse-
c.uently he was very jealc.ss.
'IS can't see why anybody would
rig out n goat in bright red harness
Chilly admired red very much and it
made him angry to see that Nig's har-
ness was better than his.) We'll. l
know just what will happen If we live
next door to each other! We will hate
each other and probably fight like two
cats tied together by their tails and
thrown over a clothe=line. And that
is about the most cruel thing anyone
dos. But it is just as cruel to
expect two billy. goats to live peace
fully next. door to each other. I bet
you he can kick as well as butt, and l
know to my sorrow that Mig can dc
that, for my side still feels sore where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

The Community House association
has Issued q very urgent call for q
sanitary couch or single bed for
which they have found need in a To-
calshome. Membe.>-of the family in
theshome referred 70 are low sleeping
on the floor and are thus being ex-
posed to illness, making it imperative
that sleeping accommodations. be
supplied at once. Persons who have
a spare bed or couch which they Will
dispose Of In this manner are request
ed to hotify the Community House
!matron at 230, and the article will be
called, for,
A group of Delta Zeta sorority girls
are now making preparations for a
Christmas program to be given in the
Community House by some Of the
children on Tuesday. Dece.nbe: 10,
1t was stated by those in charge. and
much interest is being shown by the
cai!dren, They are to have a Christ
mas tree with the consequent distri-
buttpn OF gifts at III 8 time a.so.
= W - ,. X X
The meeting of the Civic League
which was scheduled for Monday az
ternoon, was postponed because of in.
element weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

he butted ME. But I'll show him! I
can use my heels as we'll as he can
his, and besides the first chance 1 can
get I am going to land him one on his
side and see If I can't leave dents
where my little strong heels hit him.
Baa! Won't that be sport?"
And off Billy trotted on his way
! home. 'a
It was growing dark when two dir
| ty, tired looking boys rode into Mrs.
Bromley's back yard IN a big, black
billy goat.
Mercy sakes alive! If there isn't
Johnny Bromley and Bobbie Banks a
comm home both rldin' one goat"
exclaimed Norah when she looked ont
of the kitchen. :And I hope that
there goat belongs to Bobbie, not
! Johnnie. for-I had enough goat round
here when he had his last one, with 1t
Of me basket, right under me nose,
when I went to hang up the clothes
and a-comin' into the kitchen IL I left
the door open a minute, and eatin'
anything 1t could get at, from a cold
potato to a mess of porridge!
Hurry up, Johnnie, we are all
through supper" she called. "'But
don't you done let Bobbie leave his
billy goat here over night"
IL 0oA Y 41OOOAS - 6OaSS AC = J.
Isn't he a beauty? See how big he is,
and what pretty harnessehe has!"
II knowed it," said. Norah to Mag
gle, the second girl, as she closed the
kitchen door and sat -down on a chair
beside it as If she had suddenly heard
some bad news-which indeed she
had. 80 ~
"what do you fmean?" asked Mag
gle. W, +- I
Look out Of the window and xou'll
see without me tellin' Of vel"
"Dp you mean the goat?" asked
Maggie.
"Yes! And he is to stay here,
Johnnie brought him home with him
from the fair"
Maggie only laughed at Norah's dis
9av. #- 80
"You needn't laugh! Wait until he
butts YOU best beau off the kitchen
steps when he comes to call, and gets
hin, so scare he'll be afraid to come
inside the yard"
well, If Tom turns out to be so
easily scared as all that, he better stay
away!" '..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
THE D STREET.

THE SIDE STREET.
oh, I've been up and down the town,
I've walked with men Of high
I've tramped the busy :thoroughfares
where many a fortunes made.
I've swung my eager a. along and
jostled with the motley throng
And stopped at wonder windows
where the riches are displayed.
I know the thrills the strangers seek,
I've lived with them week after
week, ,r1
I've heard men utter Obs and Abs
at sights grown commonplace,
But / go past the buildings tall and
never notice them at all. y
Go past the great stone giants and
~ Il never turn my face.
But there's g spreading maple tree
can always get a smile from
And there's one street in all tho
town the strangers never find.
A little street, cut East and West.
where kindly folk come home
a, gentle, modest thoroughfare.
with friendly houses lined.
There's nothing there to stretch the
eyes Of visitors in glad SUR
No marvels wrought in steel ana
stone At which man would
ID yi stare. f. ~ ! aSEs
ITS just q quiet. gentle street. where
, children race on flying feet
But it's the street / love the best,
my little home is there.
(Copyrightsls2 by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
X X X
.SPELIERS CHALLENGED.
TALK NIGHT SCHOOL.

st. Thomas, N. D.. Dec. 5.-A, night
school operating three or four nights
in the week is being discussed here,
and 1t is hoped hat enough enthusi-
asm will be aroused during "Educa-
tional Week" to set the move afoot.
Local teachers haye consented, 1t is
said. to carry the work of teaching
during the winter months. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
DESCRIBES TURK LIFE.

Hazelton, N. D., Dec. 5.-'safe but
exciting" is the way Lester Briggle
characterized the present life in Con-
stantinople in a letter TO his brother.
LeDeele Briggle, Of this place. The
former Is a teacher In an American
school In the Turkish city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
Mrs. Whittemore Guest
OF FAVOR At Tea Sunday

Mrs. Blanche Lynn Whittemore.
grand matron o. e. s., of Bowman,
N. d. was the guest of favor at a
tea given by the members Of Delta
Zeta on Sunday afternoon between
$3.50 and S o'clock. Guests included
besides the 3p~atronesses Of De ia Zeta.
.patronesses of all other sororities and
a representative Of each class in each
OF the sororities. The faculty women
were also invited. (
Yellow chrysanthemums and can
dies were used to decorate the rooms.
and presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. H. E.. French and Mrs. He; en-
Stickney. Miss Myrtle Fisher was in
charge Of the tea.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Scandinavian
M. E. church will sponsor a food sale
at Smiths Shoe shop. South Fourth
a.. m. nt'r. n
The members Of westminster Guild
will meet in the church kitchen 9this
evening at 1880 o'clock to make candy
for the bazaar. r
Miss Medora Knox returned this
where she has been he guest of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Guiles, since
Thanksgiving.
X X X
Mrs. John Oslund and Mrs. John
Benson will be hostesses at the meet
ing Of the Swedish Lutheran Aid So
cietyito be held in the church parlors
beginning at 8 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
X az
Mrs. ]. B. Baasen is now ~convalesc-
ing at her home, 1923 Belmont ave
nue., following an operation undergone
recently in a local hospital.
With the national Red Cross roll
call neal its close; the last issue Of the
Red Cross Courier. official publica-
ton. carries an interesting statement
with reference to the drive in the sew.
eral districts.
X X X
.SPELLERS CHALLENGED.
Beach, N. D., Dec. 5.-Members Of
the Beach Town Criers' club who, re.
| Gently spelled down" the pupils and
/ teachers of the public schools in
| public contest, have been challenged
to a spelling bee by the women o,
Golva, al small community in south.
ern Golden Valley county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
Mrs. Melby Is New
Head OF Daughters
OF Norway Lodge

At the annual meeting iof# Gyda
iodge, No: -, Daughters of Norway.
held in the lodge rooms on Monday
evening, Mrs. Olive Melby was elected
to head the organization, and other
ofncers named include: Vice pres.-
dent, Anna Flaten; secretary, Ida
Johnson; financial secretary, Thylea
Gronvold; treasurer, Agnes, Rudser;
ceremonier, Christine Ness: ledsager,
Clara Klagos; inside watch, tMagnhild
Steen: outside watch. Carrie Eng
strom; captain, IDA Ulven. Mrs. Inge-
borg Glasserud is the former presi-
dent of the organization.
After the business Of the meeting
he lodge members gave a, surprise
social affair for Mrs. Oscar Tverbere
lEva Odden) who is a recent bride,
They presented her with a mahogany
mantle clock as a wedding gift. For
entertainment a mock wedding was
held, and at the close oftthe hours q
committee of women served refresh.
ments. .sIt AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

1t is estimated hat the final report
will show an appreciable gain in men,
bership in the United States, and re-
turns thus far show an increased en-
rollment in nearly ALI sections.
= In the division report of Walter
Davidson. central division manager.
made on November rs; the enrolment
was shown at 266.35O in 108 chapters,
a considerable increase over last years
figures. Wyoming reports 900; I'LL
nois, 4s,730; Iowa, 1850; Michigan,
146,S45; Minnesota, 1925; Montana,
$50; Nebraska. $3.50: North Dakota,
6,291; Wisconsin, 1927.
Partial returns from st. Paul gave
an enrolment of $500; Fargo 1000
Grand Forks, 1900; Lincoln 1000,
and Milwaukee, 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Mrs. CLAUS Christensen, Cotton
wood street, will entertain the Merry
Few club in her home on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen. 521
South Fourth street, are entertaining
Judge A. G. Burr Of Rugby as their
house guest. ... f..
Mrs. William Panovitz, Belmont
apartments, entertained the Bridge
club in her home Monday afternoon,
and high score honors went to Mrs.
Frank Griffin.
Election of officers viii constitute a
portion of the business when the
Catholic Daughters of America meet
In the knights of Columbus hall on
Thursday evening, according to an
nOuncement made today, and a large
attendance is urged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Olson, 504
South Fourth street, have as their
Mrs. Frank H. Robertson, daughter.
Anna Mary, and son, Alvin John, of
Spokane, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
eltson and family are en- route to
Minneapolis, where they expect to re-
side. They are former Grand, Forks
and also. former Minneapolis resi-
dents. 49,"
X X X ~,
ST. MARKS BAZAAR.
The women OF St. Marks church
will give their annual bazaar on
Thursday in the church parlors, with
Mrs. w. H. Brown in general charge.
The goods to be sold include aprons,
handmade ha~ndkerchiefs, with a line
of other fancy and practical articles.
A special feature will be a table of
~home-cooked foods consisting Of pies.
cakes. preserves, jells. candies, as well
as Norwegian dainties: The supper
hours are from 5 to z o'clock. All do
nations should be at the church not
later than Wednesday, it is stated. by
= those in charge.