davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Feb 2-Weather fora
cast for Delaware:
Cloudy and colder tonight; Friday fair
and colder: strong southwest and west
winds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03

good number will accept their
hospitality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
WEST FAIRLKn C1NTE1.

Last week was the coolest week Oh
the winter so far. The mercury
went low or out Of sight, and pota.
toes, apples and water pipes suffered
accordingly.
Robert Morey was at home from
Lyndon Institute over last Sunday.
Mrs D G Russ is on the sick list.
She Is very important person just
now, as she drives the Lower Middle
brook school team.
Bertram M Ball met with the
town auditors last Friday to assist
in closing the town accounts of West
Fairlee for the annual report.
Town meeting comes in four weeks
now. It is important because all
the women will have right to vote
on an equality with men for the
first time
The band keeps up weekly practise
in spite of cold weather and illness
Of some members. They will play at
the church service Feb. r.
The prayer meeting last Sunday
evening was held at the home of
Herbert Chamberlain in the Lower
Middlebrook district. All who were
present had treat in the way of
music. There was good singing ac-
companied by an organ and two
comets. All the instruments were
played by members of the Chamber
lain family. Mr. Chamberlain has
nearly recovered from the boil on his
face. which had placed him under
the doctors care for several days.
The prayer meeting next Sunday
evening, Feb. 5, will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs George Aldrich on
the Frahnert place, at the head of
Beaver Meadow. Mr. and Mrs Aldrich
are newcomers, and it is hoped a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
TT HAS SAVED ME FROM
OPERATION.
Ludlow Woman Gains IL Pounds
And Says She Hasn't A Trace
Of Former Troubles.

II firmly believe Tanlac ha
saved me from an operation,
said Mrs Joseph P Smith, s.
Windsor St., Ludlow, VT.
About five years ago | begar
to have trouble with my stom
ach. l kept trying to find re.
lief, always with disappointing
results, and finally I was told ]
had cancer of the stomach and
that | should go to a hospital
and have an operation. But
had such a horror of the operat-
ing table that / just worried
along, suffering awfully, and
hardly hoping to ever be well
again. | was SO run down that
often for two or three days at a
time couldn't do bit of my
homework, and just few steps
walking would tire me out COM
pletely. had no appetite,
nothing tasted good or agreed
with me and l couldn't sleep
well. At times I had indigestion
so bad I could hardly stand it,
and my kidneys bothered me a
great deal
Some of my friends told me
about Tanlac, and it certainly
has proved a godsend to me.
Why, besides getting rid of my
suffering, I've actually gained
twelve pounds in weight, and am
eating and sleeping just like |
did years ago. | feel so we'll I
go about my homework singing,
and l can't help but praise Tan
lac every chance l get"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
0 F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by W H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B W Abbott, in Corinth by A
W Eastman, in Thetford by F.E
West, in North Thetford by J R
Jacobs, and in South Newbury by
P d W Hildreth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
EAST CORINTH.

The girls of the brenda Camp Fire
will give Valentine Social in the
church vestry Tuesday, Feb. 14th at
8 o'clock Admission, including re-
freshments 15c~-Adv 20-21
E B Bowen is quite sick with the
prevailing distemper.
Mrs w L Taplin is confined to the
house with sprained ankle.
About forty of the friends and
neighbours of Mr. and Mrs w H
Thompson gave them very pleasant
surprise Thursday evening, Jan. 26,
9it being the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage Games were in
dulged in, cake and coffee were
served and all had a pleasant time,
and some hoped to be with them to
celebrate with them again in twen-
ty-five years more.
Born on Jam 30th at Grand
Rapids, Mich a daughter, Lucille
Julia to Mr. and Mrs Van Ness. Con-
gratulatio
Monday evening a few Of the
friends gave L L Worthley a sur
prise party on his birthday. is
Miss Luce, assistant State Club
Leader, was in town Friday to meet
the Boys and Girls Club members
to plan out the work for the COM
ing year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03

man celebrated their golden we'd
ding. Mr. Dickerman passed away
Nov Is, 1917, after many years of
i'll health, having spent over sixty
years Of happy welded life.
Mrs Dickerman was widely known
as kind loving mother and true
friend. She leaves a host of friends
to mourn her loss. One friend re-
marked: "She was the brightest,
keenest, jolliest person of her age I
ever knew"
The funeral was held at her late
home Thursday, Dec. Is, Rev. Mr..
Campbell of Waits River officiating.
j R Nolan of Topsham had charge
of the arrangements and the bearers
were neighbors for many years:
George Nolan, James White, Will
liam Morrison and Robert Hodge.
She was laid tenderly to rest in the
family lot in East Topsham ceme-
terry.
Besides her only son, she leaves
three grandchildren, one niece and
three nephews.
Dearest Mother, thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that has bereft us,
Who can all our sorrows heal"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
SOUTH STAMFORD.


Jesse Benjamin was in Hanover
and White River Junction one day
last week.
Clinton Barrett spent the week
end at Martin Barrett's.
Willis Estes is cutting ice.
A whist party and oyster supper
was held at the home of Irving
Prescott's Friday evening with a
good attendance.
The past week has been the cold
est on record. Our stage driver,
who has driven for twenty-eight
years, said that last Tuesday night
was the coolest night he had ever
driven up from Pompanoosuc.
The play entitled The Daughter
of the Desert" given by the young
people of Post Mills in Barrett Hall
Saturday evening, received a full
house.
Irving Pixley and Norman Rhodes
were in West Lebanon, Sunday.
Harvey Ordway was in South Royal
ton with load of wood, Saturday
The following officers were elected
in Sunday School for the ensuing
year: Ransom Hayes, Superintendent;
Mrs Willis Estes, Asst. Supt.; Mrs
John Barrett, Treas; Mrs R W
Hayes, Sec; Mrs Nellie Brown,
Librarian.
Richard Clark lost COW last
week.
DR.. Munsell was called to see Mrs
Watson Judd. Saturday.
Bessie Doolittle, Nellie Brown and
Gladys Ballow was in White River
Junction, Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. and Mrs Bert Blake went to
East Barre Saturday, Mrs Blake re-
manning for weeks visit with her
son Mr. Floyd Blake.
Mr. Perle Kezer attended the dance
at Chelsea Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs viii Hood and son
Stanley passed the week end with
Mr. and Mrs J Merrill at Chelsea.
Mrs Eli Kezer is feeling little
better, being able to be out some.
A letter from Mrs Geo. Ryder of
Alexandria, Va. near Washington, D.
c., written the 9th of January, stat
ed that there was no snow there.
The following day, according to the
newspapers, there fell two feet of
snow in Washington, with no trains
out for nine hours.
What with the freeze in California,
snow in Alabama and expected in
Florida, it, seems Vermont weather
is not confined to the old Green
Mountain state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
Charles C. Russ.

hospitality.
Charles c. Russ.
After an illness Of several weeks,
and much suffering, Mr. Charles c
Russ passed away at the home Of
his son, Edd G Russ, last Sunday
afternoon, at the age Of seventy
eight years, lacking IS days. Mr.
Russ spent most of his life as a
farmer at Calais, VT. His home was
there until FIVE years ago. Although
he has lived in this vicinity less
than three years, he has won the
respect and friendship of everybody,
by his tireless industry and the
warm spirit of kindness which he
always showed in his looks and
words. His wife passed away twelve
years ago, and of late years he has
made his home with his only son, E
G Russ. He has suffered attacks of
illness at intervals for several years,
due to hardening of the arteries,
which ended in his final illness.
Funeral service was held at his
late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Arthur H Sargent officiating, and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Will Devins are re-
joicing over the birth of a little
daughter.
Several from this way attended a
play at Vershire, recently.
We are glad to note the return of
Mr. Everett Hastings and that he
will soon be joined by his wife.
Mrs A L True has returned home
from her work at South Fairlee.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Smith and
daughter Edith attended the funeral
of Mrs C Wright in East Topsham,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Bixby were in
Bradford, Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
burial was at his early home in
Calais,
Home Brew Thirty Centuries Az.

For originating the art OF home
brewing the Persians claim credit.
Thirty centuries ago, according to an
account. King ,Jamshid had great
jar OF grapes. Pressure Of the top lay.
ers on those beneath squeezed out the
Juice, which fermented and became
sour. One Of the kings wives, having
learned Of the liquid In the basement.
which the king believed to be. and had
labeled poison" decided to use 1t to
end her life. Although she drank free
ly, instead of dying, she lost her de-
spondency, and became unusually hap
py. The king could not understand
her hiladty until she confessed.
Thereafter 1t Is related. both the mon
arch and his court with frequent regu-
larity poisoned" themselves on home
brew.
THE OPINION PRESS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
U. s. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague. fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which Is fatal to stock.
They kill chickens. eat grain. cause
destruction to property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. ready for
use. Three sizes; 35c; Csc. s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
TOPSHAM.

DIR. Darling was called last week
Wednesday to see Robert, little son
OF c E Nolan. s,..
Norman McLam's youngest child
is very sick with pneumoHia, and is
attended by DR.. Dow. Miss Pearl
Keenan, is his nurse.
After a long period Of suffering
Mrs ] C Wright passed. away last
week Thursday, and the funeAal was
held at the church Sunday. Rev.
Joel Wright Of Rumney, N. H. con-
Quoted the services. Among those
from out of town to attend were her
brother, John Hood of Arlington,
Mass; her, daughter Mrs Seth Cut
ting and Mr. Cutting Of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Carlos Wright and wife of
Bradford and Ernest Smith and wife
OF Corinth.
Mrs Richardson, one of the teach
ers. entertained girl friends last
week Tuesday evening.
While working in the woods Del
mar Richardson cut his face. Rich
ard Page also cut his arm, and has
gone to his home in Groton.
DR.. George Thomas of Wells River
was called last week to see one of D
L Glover's horses, which was quite
badly hurt in the woods.
Mrs Walter Mayo and children
have gone to Boston.
G D Macdonald came home from
New York, Sunday.
Ira D WEIGH is working for ] R
Caldwell. Mrs Betsey Currier is
keeping house for Mr. Caldwell.
Edgar Taplin of South Ryegate was
in town Monday.
Mrs Rhine Smith of South Ryegate
is keeping house for Henry Bowen
and Ora Russin has gone back to
her mothers.
Supt. Locke and Mrs Locke of
Bradford were in town, Tuesday.
Card Of Thanks.
Not as matter of formality or
merely because it is customary, but
from a sense of gratitude which we
may use we can fully express. We
sincerely thank the many friends
and neghbors who so nobly stood by
US in the hour of our affection, and
rendered their kindly assistance dur
ing the illness and in the death and
burial of our loved one.
Geo, C Wright.
] c Wright,
Mrs S H Cutting,
Death Of An Old Resident. q
Esther (Miles) Dickerman, an ord
and we'll known resident of Topsham
passed awav Tuesday morning. Dec.
10, at the home of her only son, c
Eugene, after exactly ten weeks of
illness caused by cerebral hemmor-
hayes. She held her strength and
mental faculties remarkably for one
of her years, and knew and welcom-
ed her friends.
Esther Ann Dickerman. only |
daughter of joseph Miles Jr. and
Betsey (Dickey) Miles was born in
Topsham Sept. q, 1870 Her school |
days were spent in the proverbial
'slittle red school house" near her |
home, where she many times has |
said were spent some of her happiest |
DAYS.
June %, 1857 at West Topsham i
she was united in marriage to
Lemuel o Dickerman, also of Top
sham. Three children were born to
them-two girls and a son who sur
wives. Their eldest daughter died in
early infancy, and Belle c of typhoid
fever at the age of sixteen.
In June 1907 Mr. and Mrs Dicker- !
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21
Siger alle Seruballez
nt9n6 bpr leie bette

9eterior's Ointment Co., Snc, buffalo, u
,. Ssif!9reoe! Seq bar pIaeet mco bono SH'
9erne faIbte "8aricoie 1lIcess" % inottI tot
len, Tiger iiben babe ies oofteret benz on1tTent
It Iar % fem Iaaneoer.
weeb aIIe be 8dbanSIinger, for bIeo %tore'ire'
bet mig Of forfieIIiee GReer giorbe ieg iat
rtnee Sremsnte oa Saarene pebbIen at lpteoe
he- % foraarraeeSe mia faa ulegen GlerotS'
beo at ieg opgab NIT slrbeioe.
sf en- anoen 1osbremTer bIeo iee ceeTtaL!
III at prspe Beterion's Ointment. og eitet al
babe briet to. sGiIer faa leg en- otolnoer!ig3
gebrins.. De fan ~iort9IIe aIIe, font pla9es a.
fmertefuIbe, afipeIiee Saar, at SereS AiIi'
luert furerer benz raar at anoet laar tsi!,
ba ieg. bar prsoet nGlten alt anSet. 2Ss t
iea taffer Gem manee 6nnse teeuer leg IiB
Tom 9eres ~IbffeIise Ben Gbas. Z. Senior Edti.s
Greef, Mteb., AZ SIenpopo aoe. 12te SaI"u'
1916.
Seq beo, pg maree mlenrefer, frteer "a
nig," Tiger 9eterton at Buffalo, at geiet.1n2
Ointment oefaa ~furerer Gc5errd, eanlle san.'
SaItfIpo, S9nrorrbotoer % aIIe 8uoioSeom"I
eIIIe slpotbetere fGIser. en- flor Wis Iot . TtD
Gents 9oitorbre erpeberes al ReferloH SH'
mert Co., Snc., 9uffaIo, q. o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

Dor iniblertio, at bet, eiter bans Spfatning, life pilbe
lnffes at forbinore Gountpieoets 5lptnins paa ct ilist
@rinolas. San ituloe imiolertio rapportere til gu.
~perrsren, os bpis Sberiffen life tom fig t%ilrette, lao
tpilte ban lite paa, at De nsopenoige Sropper piloe BIZ
ienbt, for at iGtte ban / Sribeo. Wanoen bar poerit
bsflie % neeet DIPLOMATIC. Wen Netuel, 9racfet %
Gountpabpofaten babe aae tire en meeet iterf 5slelie
at at Slaeet nor tabt.
Ssiaa ben abelo ntootog gsetpeG ct Telegram iaa.
Ipberoe:
Nothing doing. Everything quiet.
Brindling."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

Sortfettes paa neite Sibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-21

By the way, on, bette ON De TO 2ereformer er heller
life iaa ilbe 8aafuniter." Nei, Hasra ipntes life BET,
bun heller.
Seq iaa netop i "2ltberaneren", +" ia bun, "at Ser
n9ite llge ifal boloes ct npt 0tsoe / g~rooflton, % 6oIt
fra aIe lutberife samfuno er %inbbuot." Sonas iao
% tGnfte ct gieblif. Saa ia BON:
seq tror piIfabe, ri refer til Oct Msoet | Groof.
iton, ieg!" &asna imilte ct ~fornsiet SmiI.
"9u ~beepnoer at bli rigtis f~orionlis sin Mberbom,"
10 bum. 90 iaa reiite bun fig os fpsiet ban1. Saa orat
be besge Ell Sop aafie til.
Sa Sonas liot eiter itoS f9rbig til ieien at aaa /
gpen, braete Seesraibuoet ct Telegram til g4agna. Set
bar fra Chicago. SUN aabnet bet meo nerpsie sinare.
"Mercp!" uobreo bum efter Of ia Ieit bet. Saa IaIte
bum BET for Sonas. Set Iso Zig:
"Miles Standish and l were married
this morning. Will be home in Norman
vile after six weeks travel in the East
and the South. Have Wards blessings.
Look tor letter. Signe Marie"
"@uoneis, for nogen @reier!" ia Sonas. SPaana por
iunfet reo paa en- Stol.
Seq bar frpgtet, at oct ifuIoe enbe Iia," ia b,n.
Sun bar ganife opgit.
ga, oct er life no at gisre peb oct" iporte Souos
San bapoe itaaet og ilioeret paa oct libt for Iioeiom
at sisre Zig %fortrolig meo Den npe Situation. "Sa
@iltten ifal bore aloeles ofei, bar, efter bpaS Dem fir. +"
rtSp 49, .~g. rA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

the streets at niSht, whiaked away
in automobiles, and Mrs. Rex ssys
she minds most Of the cases brought
Is her for attention are the result Of
such procedure"
Mrs. Rex declared that these mo-
toring parties with men who are pro-
.f~essionals In the pickup" game are
even more dangerous to the girls here
than the public dance. She finds that
the, girls who are picked up in this
fashion know more about life than
their mothers did when they were
married and bringing up q family.
These scouting automobiles most
often pick up girls under sixteen,
girls who attract attention because of
their dress and department. But the
modestly dressed girls are not over
looked; they, too. have their share
OF motoring invitations-a hospitabls
opening Of tho door Of the car or .
masculine voice calling, Say, wanna
go for a ride ~ A slight response to
these overtures brings greater insist
ency from the masculine voices COM
ing from the dark recesses Of the car
and a desire for excitement n at
girls to takeia little ride.
Public dances and out Of town
dances Of all sorts should be abso-
lutely taboo because of the necessity
OF motoring to them. Mrs. Rex de-
clared that the automobile was al
ways a source of danger.
"Grand Forks needs a municipal
dance hall supervised by officials and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WHAT GRAND FORKS NEEDS
Public Market Is Advocated
! This Is the fifth Of q series of
interviews with Grand Forks Cit
liens on the general topic, "What
the City Needs Most"

A. dentist may torture you gleefully
by the hour and then make o kick
through for the time he has spent
putting you through the Induisition.
but that does not prove that he
spends all his time thinking up new
tortures. At least Dr.. T. p. Barber has
another hobby. and that is a public
market for Grand Forks.
"Sure. I know just what Grand
Forks ought to have" said the doctor.
Some may not agree with me. but
they have yet to prove to me that it
Will not be a great henefit to the
people Of the city and the farmers
around the city. We should have a
public market where the farmers and
truck gardeners can come in and dis
pose Of their products directly to the
consumers.
"The matter has been up several
times, but has been turned down be-,
cause 1t was not thought fair to the
merchants. In my opinion. it will not
cause enough difference in the trade
Of any merchants who handle garden
products to 8 it as a serious consids
Grafton, They would still have their
telephone consumers and patrons OH
the days when the market would not
operate"
Ar. 66EUeT sClAAu1S LlAI UlOSI IuoT.
chants who handle produce do 30 be-
cause whom, 4 farmer brings his pro-
ducts into the store he does q certain
amount OF trading there. But the doc
tor also states that the produce ID
traded for the goods the former taksa
home with him, and that II he sold
his yesatablest eg1.. etc, at an open
market for cash he would pay cash TOR
his groceries and other goods. The
- 49, LIZ -..sVS A-fE.s
point OF business for the merchant. !
From the standpoint OF the farmer:
Or. Barber says that . cash Me would
also be more satisfactory thin q hare
ter at the store. And he co4ld Sget i
ihAtter price For those wh4 ,GAll Sa1s
den truck from door to door Z naAf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Maruska Thought To
Having Fighting Chance;
" Hurt In Auto Smash-Up

Jim Maruska Of Warren. who is at
st. Michael's hospital, Grand Forks.
as the result of injuries suffered in
an automobile collision. a East
Grand Forks, Friday evening. has a
fighting chance for his life, according
to the surgeon attending him. His con-
dition last night was characterized as
quite serious. for his skull had been
fractured. his upper jaw and his nose
were broken, and he also suffered
other injuries.
In the car with Maruska were Mrs.
and Oscar Enebak. AS they approach
ed the bridge going north, a car was
coming from the opposite direction at
a terrific speed, they assert. A hump
at the bridge caused the speeding car
to shoot headlong into their machine.
The front ends of both cars We're
smashed greatly, and Mr.. Maruska,
who was driving, was thrown in such
a manner as to strike his head.
The to young men in the other ma
chine, Youngquist and Rasmussen of
Roseau. Mimi, were shaken up con-
siderably but neither seriously. iniAr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Rust RurnOrs
Exaggerated,
Mathwig Says

Reports Of rust damage n 'this sec
ton Of the state have been greatly ex-
according to r. c. Mathwig
of Warren. president of the Red River
Valley Development association. Mr..
Mathwtg has just. completed an in
spection tour Of Red River valley dis
trfrts and declared in many cases
wheat would thresh as high as 40
bushels to the acre with a thirty
bushel yield a general average in
many localities.
Wheat affected by rust will give
between 20 and 80 bushels Of spring
wheat" Mr.. Mathwig declared
Commenting on a visit made TO Gill
by, N. D., to verify exceptionally fine
wheat stands there, Mr.. Mathwig said
he found the farmers of THAT section
had plowed under their entire crop
of sweet clover last year and their
stands Of wheat this year will justify
their performance. The stands, he
said, were solid, the heads. long and
full and the nelds were free from
weeds.
Marketing Of the valleys potato
crop ia expected to present aNserious
problem, according to the Develop
ment association head. A survey made
by the association early in the sea-
son indicated a. potato acreage in
crease of rs per cent over last year
with an equal percentage increase in
yield. Unless blight in some sections
becomes more Pronounced he said.
present conditions indicate the yields
will even higher. Although stor-
age facilities have increased 25 to 40
per cent most of the increases were
made where. the facilities were far be-
low normal. In the larger sections, it
was said, the storageincrease has only
been ten per cent, and in/view of the
railroad strike situation, it is feared
farmers will have difficulty in caring
| for, their crop until they can secure
cars to ship them to market.
M. j. Sullivan's Report
Damage to potatoes, which is un-
usually heavy this year, is not nearly
so bad in Polk county as in other
parts Of the state, according to NJ. ],
Sullivan, who accompanied the recent
potato tour Of the state put on by the
Minnesota agricultural farm. /
A great deal Of damage has beer
done this year by black leg, stem rot,
and insect pests such as fea beetles
hoppers and the like, Mr.. Sullivan
states. This was determined in the
tour. The greatest harm in this state
has been done east Of Halstad. The
hurt is exceptionally bad in Norman
county and is bad in Clay county also
In the southern part Of the state the
damaged crops are more general.
Though there is a twenty per cent
increase in the acreage Of potatoes thi:
year, the damage is expected to lower
the total yield to almost the same a.
that Of last year Mr.. Sullivan states
The insect pests and diseases seem tt
=.
have been grown for a good man,
wears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
JAS. GORMAN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Arrangements for the funeral SER
vices for James German. who died
Thursday evening, were completed
Saturday. The services will be held
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father
VIM. Klinkhammer. officiating.
This afternoon at 8 O'Clock the
Catholic Men Foresters of East Grand
Forks will meet for the purpose of
arranging attendance at the funeral.
and it was announced Saturday that
Council of the knights of columbus,
to which organization the deceased be-
longed, will attend the S%services. in a
BODY.