davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
EXTENSIVE PURCHASES
FEATURE OF EXCHANGE
Transactions in War Flota,ions
Embrace Several Lots
of $l,OO0,OOO.
SOME INTERVENING COMPARISONS
Predictions of Treasury Omcinln Made
Enrly I'm Year FULFILLED for First
Time Since Dates Of Issue.
IRv Associnted prcss.l


NEW YORK. May 3l.--For the first
time since the date of issue. all
Liberty bonds today sold at part OF
Letter. Heavy trading In Liberty
bonds "a, highest prices and trans
actions embracing several lots or
si,O00.V00 were the outstanding fca-
lures Of the bond market.
Ctntinucd ease Of money and IN
vcstInent buying By individuals and
corporations In anticipation Of June
Interest and dividend disbursements
save stimulus TO the days purchases
~ these war Rotations.
Maximum and minimum quotations
~ these bonds SO far this year af-
ford Interesting comparisons. The
high OF 10000 for the les com
pared with 81 low OF 9i.is. the first
SIS OF l:32-i7 sold as low as $50
and az high as l00.l0: the second
4i-is OF l927-i2 ranged from $3.50
to 100; the third HIS Of 1928 from
$3.50 TO iOO.oi and the coupon fourth
il-4's In which dealings often have
been very large. rose from 95.72 To
lO0.04
At the low quotations OF last year
most OF these bonds were yielding
from TO almost 6l2 per cent
On the present basis Of values the
l-2's net exactly l-2 per cent and
the As and !-+'s from to ala
per cent. In fine. predictions Of
Treasury officials made early in the
year that all Of Uncle sans war
iiotations soon would roach par or
better, have been fulfilled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
LENROOT STIRS WATSON'S IRE
IN HOT DEFENSE OF HOOVER
Fiery Georgian Dcfies Wisconsin Senator in Fighting
Language and Is Admonishcd by Chair Against
Unparlamcntary Discussion.

not admorished. set he was exceed
ingly rough in his language coward
me" Watson retortcd.
Then Watson renewed his attack
on Hoover. Later In the day he again
brought up the subject. and argued
that the letter should have been writ
ten to him personally.
why was not the lct,o" addressed
to me. if Hoover is gentleman
watson demanded. Instead OF TO Il
Senator with whom I am not on
speaking terms, and don't care to
be-"
Produces Expenditure Report.
LcnroOt produced reports on the
expenditures of the various relief
agencies with which Hoover has been
associated
II sent these reports to tho Sena-
tor from Georgia by page. ana
he VIII use his own judgment az Il
whether or not he Will correct mis-
statements" said Lcn"uot.
watson accepted the reports. bu,
argued the figures were not in tho
Congressional Record or in news
paper as Hoover's letter had SAID.
II will examine them at my leis-
ure. and II have done an injus-
tice will correct it," he SAID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
RATES TO CAROLINA
POINTS DISCUSSED
Official of Southern Appears
at Hearings Being Con
Quoted in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 3l.-Freight
rates from Ohio River crossings to
points in the Caroiinas which the
carriers desire to put into efrec, were
discussed at tho Southern class rates
hearing here today b. Brooks g.
brown, Of Washington. assistant
freight traffic manager OF the South
ern Hallway. The proposals called
for Increases ranging around 40 10
90 cents hundred pounds
Rates 10 the Carolina points are
very low By comparison with other
points, Mr.. Brown testified They
had been depressed, he said by rates
To Virginia cities which we're made
on II trunk line basis. and when rates
Tor corresponding distances elsewhere
were raised By the !. &. G.. the Caro-
Ina rates were not Increased.
The rates which MIR Brown pro-
posed at the hearing. which Is being
Z; c. and attended By members Of
conducted by Joseph Eastman of m.
state railroad commissions. included
For concord, High Point. Salisbury.
ana ether points now taking ii rat.
o! @i23 l-2 Il hundred pounds. tn.
barriers asked Il new rate Of SlT5
In the Ash"horo, Fayettcsville ection
n rate OF sls7 liz asked instead Of the
I'chtHN rate OF sl.3J ! =.
For the points having prcscn;
hrst- class rat" Of sl.3i the carriers
/ proposed rate OF Ii.7J. These in
! c!uds Durham. Graham. Green sbnro
Ncdsvtlle and Winston Salem. while
I Tor other points having the same
I present rate OF sl.3i. "A proposed rate
/ OF Sls' Is asked. These include
Elizabeth CRY. Grcenvillc. Goldsboro
/ Henderson, Newbcrn. oxford and
! Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
FLORIDA GRAND JURY
INDICTS SWINDLER
LRv Assncln,cd Press

MAMA. FLA. May 3l.-Thc al
legged Swind!ing ~ 100000 In a fake
horse race SC ~ from Peter r..
Nicholson here -,.st February has
been brought to light as a result OF
the making public OF three sccrc; n
dictmemts returned by the Dade
County grand jury.
The indictments name Jack II.
French. Ed Harley and Walter Mad
den. each with several aiiases Tho
court authorities have refused TO
make public the home address Of
Nicholson. hut II was understood he
was from the Middle West
The bills charge that The three
men ob,aiEcd the money from Mich
olson by reasond OF the fact that
they represented they were enabled
10 obtain certain inside Information
on certain horse race" The de-
iendants are NJ liberty and their
whereabouts unknown, hut bail In
the sum oof $4,000 each has been
fixed should they he arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
PROHIBITS PARADES
tBy Associated Press.I

ROME. May 81 The government is
becoming concerned over IN. evil
dences OF grow-iag unrest in tho
provinces where the fcud Is raging
hcrcest between the Communists and
the Fascisti or extreme Sationalisis
as measure for tho restoration of
order. II has prohibited all paradcs
and assemblies throughout the coun-
try.
Greatest attention is focused on the
situation at Bologna. where the
Fascisti are sackinG the houses OF the
socialists and Communists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
tBy United Ncws.)

WASHINGToN. May 3O.--A letter
from Secretary = Commerce Hoover.
read on the noor Of the Sa"atc To-
day. brought a heated Challenge TO
Senator Lenroot. II Wisconsin. from
Senator Watson. Of Georgia
The letter which t.vnrpui read dis
putcd the statements OF Watson that
Hc"Te" had never made :,n aCc"un;
'r= OF relief FUND.-
Watson objected 10 having he
"ic:E read the lc :c-. SO l.curoot did
{. :: riself.
Lrnroot Scores tttnckcr.
I'm not surprised tina. the Scna
tor objects" l.cnroo, said. "A Scru-
tor comes In ON this floor ana makes
charges against man ;hat have
not the slightest foundation. Tnat
man cannot reply. Tie senator from
Georgia, after making such ch;.rg.,.
objects To putting q ie,,cr into u :.
record giving the fahis The ccun-
try will Judge"
Watson lcaped too his feet;
This is about the third time the
insolent Senator from wisconsin has
personally attacked me- he said. ON
one occasion that Senator In his NJ
rogancc demanded that the junior
Senator from Georgia DC compelled
TO answer elsewhere than on this
floor to what he said.
II defled him then. defy him
now. ! am not the least afraid Of
him here or elsewhere. and tn.
sooner the arrogant Senator learns
that the better Il will he .or MIN anu
for me.
Coolidge Warns senator.
Vice Presidcnt Coolidge Warned
Watson.
The Senator from Wisconsin WAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
2 SHOT, 100 SEIZED,
IN COCK-FIGHT RAID
GBy Associated press.l

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, May al
Two men were shot. 100 others were
arrested 100 game cocks :cisI and
the cockhGhtinG derby of Mass,chu-
sets and Connecticut was brought to
an abrupt and dramatic end Tuesday
afternoon when State constRb Ila-y
officers and Agawm police, undcr
state Detective David J. Manning
surrounded and ra:dcd tn" three
ring fight circus staged in n tobacco
barn In Feeding Hills
or the two men shot, Robert Me
Bride, GO years Ole. OF Sunield. vas
the most seriously injured. F,Nami-
nation at hospital In Springfield
showed that he had more ;han nfty
small bird shot IN his body. The
second man injured was w ,..v- Chap
man. of Norwich Conn. According
to the police, the men We're attempt
ing to escape when they were free
upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
COMMITTEES: TO RECEIVE
PROPOSAL IMMEDIATELY

WASHINGTON. May SIN the
event Henry Ford declines TO accept
tho counter proposal drafted by tho
House Military Committee for the de-
vclopmcnt % the power and nitrate
plants ~ Muscle Shoals the commit
&c. WEI be faced with the altcrna-
tive OF standing pa" or recchi
from its action by which the Gorgas.
Ma. steam power plant was divorced
from the properties 10 n" Disposed OF
with tn" Muscle Shoals unit.
Members Of III. committee declincn
to comment upon the reports from,
Detroit pending the arrival tompr-
row OF w. u. Mayo and j. w. Worth
ington. Ford representatives. who
carried tho committees proposal 10
their chief. They expected 10 inform.
the committee as soon as they arrive
what Mr.. Ford's position is. Upon
their report, committee mcmb re-
said. would depend the line Of action
TO be followed by the committee In
its future negotiations
May R~S~rsr Itself.
There was some reason to believe
the committee might reverse Itself
when Mr.. Ford's word was expression
by his representatives.. II the rej.c-
tion OF the proposal hinged merely
on elimination OF tho Goryas plant.
u IS understood that the committee
twice changed its position on the
same question during executive CON
sideration Of the Ford proposal.
which terminated In the agreement
on the counter committee offer.
The vote by which the plant was
finally eliminated was understood to
have been eleven to ten. Previously
the vote had teen eleven to ten in
favor OF including the Gorgas >-ant
in the list OF properties 10 be dis
posed of with the other Muscle
Shoals units.
\ change of opinion by any one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
REICHSTAG ADOPTS
POLISH AGREEMENT
IRy Associntcd Hrcss. |

BERLIN. May 21.-The Reichstag
Monday adopted the German Polish
agreement on Upper Silcsia which was
recently concluded by joint com
mission meeting at Geneva The
Peoples party and Communist depu-
tics voted against ratification.
The German flags on the Rcichstag
Ruilding We're halfmastcd as a sign
of mourning. Opposite President
l.ocbc's seat hung banner of Silcs-
ian colors drapcd with black stream
crs. The Chancellor and "A majority
of IN" ministers were dressed in
mourning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Pay Visit to Historic site.

o FREDERICKSBURG VA, May 81.
Mrs. William Ruhn Cox, of Rich
mond. president-general of the Co.
lonial Danes; Mrs. S. r. Buckncr.
widow Of Governor Buckner, of Ken
lucky: Mrs. w. d. Duke and Miss
Winston. of Richmond. motorcd to
fredericksburg from Richmond yes
erday and visited points OF histori-
al interest The visitors made a
) reful inspection OF Kenmore" and
Nre much interested in tho plans for
king It permanent D. A. r. me-
! 4 Sial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
nootIeEgrrs Use Radio.

ny INItcd NcWs,
w ASfilNGTON. May 3l.-Federal
Prohibition Director Willard f.
Meadows, OF Oklahoma, has reported
TO headquarters that In raid:nE a,
bootieggers' rendezvous In Lincoln
county he found a radio outfit which
bore every evidence OF being used 10
receive warning. When the director
ana his men arrived. they found the
operators gone. The radio mechanism
and quantity OF liquor were seized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
SAVANNAH MOVES
FOR PARK CONTROL
lBy Associated Press-l

SAVANNAH, GA, Nav 31.-The
city of Savannah has taken another
step toward asserting it's rights to
the control of the park extension. n
large parade ground. In the center
of the city. 1t is putting comfort
stations OF permanent character in
the extension. Recently the com
mander OF the local military directed
the city TO remove temporary com
fort stations from the park extern
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

states coast guard cutter. The yacht
had broken propeller shaft.
Word has been received here that
the yacht Dixie. owned by +. d. NJ.
Sterachau. of Brunswick and oyster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Bay. y. Y. also disabled in the storm,
has been picked up and toweii 20
New York. The crew OF the Dixie
was taken off Saturday by the steam
err Dorchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Land Banks Reduce
Farm Interest Rate
IRy Assoclnted prcss.l

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Rc-
'dnction In the rate OF intcrc3t
charged farmers by Federal Land
hanks from 8 to 81. per cent. cr
fective tomorrow, was announced
today by Commissioner Lobdcil,
Of the Farm Loan Board.
The reduction in rate, Mr.. Lob
dell explained. was the result of
the successful fotation OF $4,000.
OOO In IA per cent farm loan
bonds. the proceeds OF which are
now available for loaning pur-
poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
3 DISABLED YACHTS
BROUGHT INTO PORT
IBv Aesociated Press.

BRUNSWICK. Ga, May 3i.-The
steam yacht Florencc. disabled OF
the Florida coast by Saturdays storm.
was today Drought here by n United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
ISSUES OF LIBERTY BONDS SELL AT PAR OR BETTEl

OF the majority would cause the com
mittee To reverse itself and some
members believed such IL change
might be made by one Of those
r'cEen who would vote for the in
ciusion of the Gorgas plant rather
than hav. the plans Of development
proposed By the motor manufacturer
rejected
To Hear Ffnrlnt.
should the committee stand pat
ana decline TO rcCcdc from it's posi-
tion with reference 20 the Gorgas
plant. II was suggested. only "A mi
nority opinion advocating the ac-
ccptancc Of The Ford proposal by Con-
Sr"ss could be made to the House.
The departure tomorrow of Chair
man Kahn FOR his home in California
FOR Il rest during the summer added
another element of uncertainty 10
future actions BY the committee on
the Muscle Shoals question The
chairman is understood to have been
on" OF the eleven who voted to cIi,ni-
nat" tho GorBas pant. MIR. Kahn Is
tot expected to depart until after
Nj Mayo has been heard by the
committee.
Secretary Weeks is to appear to-
morrow before the Senate Agricul-
tural Committee for examination in
connection with the various propos-
ais for Muscle Shoals dcvc!opmcnt
that BODY is considering Chairman
Norris also plans TO confer with elf
ford finchot, OF PENNSYLVANIA. and
arrange for an appearance OF Mr.
ifnchot before the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Automobile buyers from radius of 200 miles poured
into saesrooms to attend this Automobile Bargain
Carnival Never in the dynamic history Of the automobile
business has such sensational merchandising been
thrown to the public From every hamlet village,
town and countryside buyers have poured into sales
at unprecedented and all sides could
heard expressions of wonderment satisfaction
values offered The going fast Bear in mind that
this the most liberal automobile offer placed before
the public by reputable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

Mrs. G.. M Williamson gave a
bridge luncheon on Thursday, and she
was assisted by Mrs. c. D. Page, Mrs.
Paul Goodman, Mrs. Philip Bangs and
Miss Marguerite Fretz. Mrs, NJ. G..
Olson and Mrs. Thos. Corrigan were
the guests Of honor. Covers were laid
Tor tw~enty-eight
X * X
Forty members and guests of the
Triangle class Of the Methodist Sun
lay school were in attendance at the
'"nic supper held in Riverside park
Wednesday evening. Miss Esther
Crum was in charge of arrangements
and assisting her were Misses Mary
Kaiser. Ethel Gemmiil, Bertha STRAIT
ton, Janet Jensen. Jennie Duncan and
Lola Escher.
A special offering was taken DUR
ing the supper to meet the obligation
of the class toward the, pledge of the
Sunday school for the Near East Re-
lief and Miss Ethel Genfnill, presi-
dent Of the class, presented Mrs. w. j
Hutcheson with a going-away gift
Mrs. Hutcheson, who is instructor OF
the class, will leave Grand Forks soor
to spend the summer months in New
F%oundland. A poem, composed by g
member of the class for the occasion
Luz VIC pI CoCIIdIAoA oPVCSA'
X Il X
Mrs. +. H. McInerney of Minneapo.
lis, who has been visiting in this city
for the last two weeks. returned tc
her home on Wednesday,. During hel
visit here Mrs. McInerney has beer
the guest of honor at a number Of
luncheons and dinners. She was en-
%tertained on one occasion by Misses
Anne Frazer, Margaret Frazer and
May Barney. at other times by Mrs
M. Moran and Miss Katherine Ryan
by Mrs. G. P. Trepanier, by the Pho
neer club of the city. and by Mrs
Mary Maloney and Miss Sue Maloney
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

GSThe Methodist Foreign Missionary
safiety will hold a food sale in the
Ontario store Saturday from II
oselock on.
81 X x
Fan informal reception is" to be CIV
enfby friends of Rev. F. w. Goodeve.
insIFthe St. Pauls rectory Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. GOODBYE and
her daughter, who will motor to
Grand Forks from Winnipeg.
Mrs. James Driscoll Was the winner
Of high score at cards at the meeting
Of the Catholic Daughters Of America
held Thursday evening in the Knights
ofIColumbus hall. An interesting So
cial, time was spent, and refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
.iSssr f* X *
The Presbyterian Sunday school
picnic will be held in Riverside Park
Saturday afternoon. Primary children
au6.urged not to bring a great quaint.
itySpf food as this will mea waste
They n asked to- take with them
only two sandwiches, a cup. and q
spoon, and the remainder of the
lunch will be provided on the
GROUNDS. The children will assemble
atEsthe church at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. H. w. Whitcomb, ia Reeve.
avenue. has as her guest for a few
days, Mrs. T. S. Corrigan of Spokane
Wash. Mrs. Corrigan is a former
Grand Forks resident. When leavin:
this city. she expects to go or ca
toSbe away for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02
a. Tinker Bobil{44
y:
1890 b. arlyseH Holcornb
GETS IT on THE NOSE.
vCarlysleA ho1comb

U FATTY GETS 1T ON THE NOSE.
: Now when Wiggler came out of his
fainting spell, for that is what it was,
and found that Fatty Toad was gone
he couldn't understand how it had all
come shout. He did not even know
h01T he happened to faint. But Tink-
err Bob stood by and when he saw that
W4ggler was himself again he said:
Nov I. should think you would be
ashamed Of yourself trying to swallow
that Toad who Is one Of the best
friends the forest ever had. can
tell you II the Hunter knew that you
had done this thing he would not rest
his head till he stepped on your tail.
Why, Wiggler. don't you know that
Fatty keeps the Jugs of the Hunters
water melon vines all Summer 50 the
melons will be good for the Hunters
family"
Wiygler could, say not a word. on'H
dart his fiery tongue out Of his mouth.
That made Tinker Bob feel that he
should punish this long black fellow.
He picked W.ggler up and put h n,
over q limb of a tree and tied HIM IN
aaknot., ''rhere now" said he, you
will?have to stay there till l come back
from Mrs. Spiders house."
Tinker left him and started away
toward Mrs. Spiders. 1t a. only a
moment or w till he spied Fatty
Toad ahead Of him. Then he hurried
and soon caught up. What does this
mean Fatty? thought you were go
ing to the river to get a drink and
visit some. of your friends. 1t seems
to me that you are trave-i ing right to-
ward Mrs. Spiders house. You don't
mean that you are going to try again
to, get a mouthful OF little Spiders?'
Fatty vas glad to see the King fol-
he knew that Wiggler at least would
not yer take him if the King was
around. 20 King, I am not going tc
Mrs. Spiders no ase to do any harm
want to tell you I never vas so fright
ened' in all my life. I thought 1 wa:
a gone Toad when that Snake wa.
drawing me into his mouth. And i
made me think that I had been a very
wicked fellow and had better MAXI
things right as soon as I could" 1
well what are you going to maxi
right" asked Tinker Bob.
"I'mNgoing to go to Mrs. Spider an,
tell her that l was a wicked old Toa'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

The knitted jersey bathing suit is
always in style for the real swimmer.
Satin frocks, fancy ginghams, tanetas
and all manner of other novelty
dresses may be introduced for the
sun bathers who merely sit about the
beaches but the girl who swims will
continue to favor the simple sleeve
less jersey suit. There are. any mum
Der Of styles and color combinations
used in making up these favored jer-
sey suits. All however. conform to
the twoIpiece-in-one idea. hat is. a
one-piece chemisef top with trunks
attached. These models fasten on one
shoulder. Vs. = -
A bright shade of blue makes this
suit pictured which is t~ypicalfof the
seasons offerings 1t is made dis
tinctive, however, by bindings and
bandings in black. A blue and white
rubber cap with a9sblacK and white
bow to match and; blue bathing shoes
with black hose make the 1892 bath.
ing girl ready for her morning dip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02
Very Pretty
Wedding Took
Place Todau

Among the first weddings of early
June istthat Of Miss Hazel Elizabeth
Wilde, daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Wilde of Thompson, N. d., and Car
rol Paige Johnson, son Of DIR. and
Mrs. s.. Paige Johnson, this City,
which was solemnized in the Metho-
dist church OF Thompson at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Early summer blossoms were used
in the. church., and the ceremony was
performed just beneath an arch of
white bridal wreath and bells. Rev.
H. w. Hay Of Thompson was the Of
ficiating minister, and the bride was
given away by her brother. Edwin
Ralph Wilde, also of Thompson. At
tending the bride was Miss Lillian
Graham of Forest River and Roy
Goodwater of Grand Forks acted al
best man. .
The bride was gowned in a frock
Of atin-faced canton crepe and a
veil which hung to the hem of her
garment was held in place with 4
bandeau Of pearls. She carried g.
bouquet of brides ross with a shower
Of valley lilies. The brides attendant
wore a dress Of orchid organdie
ribbon. and she carried Cecil Drummer
roses. JOS. R~abinovich and Holsey G.
johnson of Hettinger, N. D., acted as
usherl
Before the ceremony, Miss Amy
Peterson Of jamestown sang AT
Dawning," and II, Love You Truly"
and she was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Holsey C. Johnson, aunt
of the bride. Miss Idelia Holden OF
| Thompson played L~ohengrin's We'd
ding March for the professional and
Mendelssohn's as the occasional.
Immediately following the wedding,
a reception was given for the families
and the bridal party in the home OF
the bride, where summer flowers were
again used in making the rooms pref
ty. In charge Of the dining room
were Mrs. Edwin Wilde, Mrs. f. l.
Moulton and Mrs. Holsey G.. johnson
The young people will come tc
Grand Forks this evening to remain
until June IS. when Mr.. johnson will
20 to LOS Angeles, Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-02

! Mrs. NJ. r. Ruud and daughter,
1909 Belmont. avenue. are in
C~ooperstown for a short stay. They
accompanied DIR. Ruud on his way
to jamestown to attend the conven-
ton of physicians.
. X \.
A penny social is being sponsored
by the junior high school Girl Re-
serves and will be given Saturday
evening. beginning at 1880 o'clock III
the Y. w. G.. A. rooms. The affair
is open to all boys and, girls Of the
city who are interested.
\ X
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
to make plans for the convention
which will be held soon. A good at
tendance is urged.
X X \
. The American Association OF uni.
versity women will assemble for theil
picnic gathering in the home of Mrs
A. N. Briggs. North Fourth street
East Grand Forks. at 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Each guest is asked
to bring her own plate, cup, fork anC
spoon.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lee motored tt
Fargo today to attend the Shrine
ceremonial there. and they will visi
with friends while there.