davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
New Fiat for the Heights.

Plans were filed yesterday for new
apartment on the Heights as follows:
Amsterdam avenue to st. Nicholas
avenue. 160th and 161st streets. for a
six story apartment, 199.10x2o3.3xSs.5x
SO; d. +. and e. Mahony. owners O.
Reissmann. architect cost, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
} Revealed in Transfers.

Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford leased for
the Bernheimer Estates vacant plot
10ox1S5 at the southeast corner of Fifth
avenue and 139th street. adjoining the
13Sth street bridge, to William j. Nc
Carthy for a lumber yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
OAKLAND

Friends OF Andrew d. Libby. who
las been quite i'll for several weeks,
viii be glad TO learn that he has i'm
proved and is able 10 be out.
Mrs. Lambert and Miss Myrtle
Jordan of Providence. r. l.. who are
passing the summer at Gardiner
were guests Thursday of Mrs. Walter
\ Dyer.
Frank Topper of the Fairfield road
las gone TO Boston. Mass. TO join
Mrs. Topper and children. Robert and
Margaret. who have been guests OF
relatives there the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Topper and family ex-
pect 70 return to their home in town
the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Sargie Warren has returned
from Portland where she has been y
guest for several days of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Simmons, enjoying au.
fomobile trips to Yarmouth, Wind.
ham. Saco and Old Orchard.
Mrs. Walter s. Dyer has closed hel
lone on Libby Hin and will leave
this morning for Lynn, Mass, to pas,
the winter with Mr.. Dyer. who 4,
employed there. She will be accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Liiliar
Dyer. who has resigned her position
~ teacher OF the high school in Clin-
on Conn, ~ accepted ? position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
c. II. Spaulding of Stratham, New
Hampshire.
"They Shalt Not Pass"

In an effort to bring about a reduc-
ton in the number of weekend auto
mobile accidents, Frank A. Goodwin,
State registrar of motor vehicles, to-
day sent a letter to every chief of po-
lice in the State requesting that the
name of every operator attempting to
pass other vehicles on crowded tho
roughfares, be sent to him
so that l may deal with him as he
deserves
Mr.. Goodwin points out that there
were eight people killed and more
than $50 injured in weekend acct
dents week ago. His letter follows:
Last Saturday and Sunday there
were eight people killed and more
than one hundred and fifty injured
in motor vehicle accidents n Massa-
chusetts. One of the principal caus-
es of these accidents was the prevail
ing custom of attempting to pass 9TH
er vehicles on crowded thoroughfares,
| necessitatng sudden cutting in in
front of other machines.
II hope on Saturday and Sunday
next you will send to me the name of
every operator you see guilty of this
| dangerous practice so that may deal
| with him as he deserves. Any oper-
ator who desires TO frequent heavily
| travelled highways must make up his
! mind that he cannot go faster than
| the line of travel is going in which
he happens to be unless he is abso-
lutely sure he can pass without hav-
ing to cut in on another car. Prac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
at Waterville, returned Friday to his
home in Augusta.

at Waterville, returned Friday to his
home in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant of
Searsmont are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
c. r. Simmons.
A meeting of the Republican town
committee will be held on Friday
evening at 730 o'clock in the Post
rooms.
Mr.. and Louise NonWitherell of
Arlington, Mass, who are passing
their vacation with Mr.. Withcrells
mother. Mrs. Emma J. Witherell. are
enjoying several days outing at the
Eessey camps at McGrath pond.
Mrs. Fred Packard of Camden was
a guest Thursday Of Major and Mrs.
c. II. Witherell and Mrs. Emma j.
WitherelI of School street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bain and Mr.
and Mrs. William Simpson left
Thursday morning on an automobile
trip to Canada.
Mrs. Guy Sawtelle and children.
Muriel and Roland, also Mrs. Minnie
Fisher of Portland, are guests at the
home Of Mrs. Carolyn Sawtelle.
Oakland baseball team will play
the Vassalboro team Saturday after
neon at o'clock, on the Oakland
athletic field.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mcdonald
and son have returned from a visit
with relatives in Massachusetts,. and
are packing their household furniture
preparatory to moving to RQxbury,
Mass, where they will make their
home in the future. Mr.. Mcdonald
will have employment there.
Miss Lillian Kelley has returned
from a bsief'visit with her aunt, Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Motor-Car Boat

A vehicle which is either a motor
car or motor boat alternately has
been designed by a Philadelphia COM
pany, the hybrid being known as an
automobile boat. Possessing doors
that are absolutely watertight. the
body OF the auto boat" may be
screwed up high above the axlcs
when required for use in surf. Then,
when deeper water has been reached
the steering wheel which operates
the front wheels while on dry land
may be used to work the rudder
which is in readiness astcrn.
Seated in such vehicle. motorist
need fear nothing in the way OF wa
ter. though il be in the form OF an in
undation. All that seems needed now
is an adapted "auto- boat" which is
capable OF flying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
John Cochran Crapter Outing

The John Cochran Chapter. II. a.
Il. had delightful outing Thursday.
when an all day gathering-a special
meeting-w held Mt the home OF n
memt er. Miss Millic Mitchell. at the
Head OF the Tide in North Belfast.
A picnic dinner was served nj table
on the yawn in the shade OF the
trees. and during the afternoon
guessing contests, Croquet and
needle work were enjoyed. Mrs. Cora
J, Bowker. the regent. won the first
prize. reed work basket. in the
guessing contest and the consoiida-
ton went 10 Mrs. Clara II. Seekins.
who received tumhler set made
from the long leaf pines. the work
az the hostess during last winter in
Florida, At "A special business meet
Ing Miss Isabel CHM was appointed
chairman OF the program committee
during the absence OF Mrs. Eta
simmons; and the regent authorized
the committee on historical spots.
Mrs, Ella r. Mowry, Mrs Viola Mayo
and Mrs. Annie May Frost. 10 ascer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Mrs. Mortimer Entertains

Mrs. James d. Mortimer gave 4
delightful luncheon. followed by
cards at her Summerplace. Snuggle
Inn. on the South Shere. Northport
on Thursday at one o'clock. in honor
OF her house guest. Mrs J. A. Seeer,
a charming Milwaukee woman who IS
spending several weeks here. Mrs.
Scger is not only an accomplished
musician and critic. hut also very
influential in the musical cluis OF
her city and state. active in recog-
nizing new talent and in assisting
aspiring young musicians. She is
vice president OF the MacDovell
Club. ono Of the most prominent
musical clubs OF the middle west and
active In the work OF the State Fed
Grafton. Gathered 10 meet Mrs
Segcr on this occasion were Mrs.
Ira NJ. Cobe. Mrs. Richard F.. Stevens.
Mrs. Ralph l.. Flanders. Miss Anna
Aver Mrs. Louis X. Hirah. Mrs
Charles II. Giaster. Mrs. Vaughan
Miss Agnes Pillsbury OF Chicago. a
guest Of Mrs. Flanders, and Miss
Anne NJ. Kittredge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

as teacher of French and German in
| the high school at Whitman, Mass.
Horace w. Greeley and son, Ar
thur NJ. Greeley, were business visit
ors in Portland, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Ditson! has returned
from a visit with relatives in Eustis
w. l.. Hehillier of Rockland was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Calvin and Melvin Latin of Bel
grade are guests at the home of their
uncle. George Huff, while attending
the Waterville fair.
Mrs. Mary Peavey and daughter,
Mrs. Edward Narramor. have gone to
Caribou for an extended visit with
Mrs. Peavey's daughter, Mrs.
| Charles Barton.
| William McCoubrey of Dresden is
4 guest of his daughter, Mrs. John S.
| Tapley.
T. w. l.ongley. VINO has been seri-
ously iii at his home on the Sidney
road is much improved and is able
to be out.
Miss Mary Strickland who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruel Mosher
left Thursday morning for Yves,
New Portland to visit hers mother
Mrs. Annie Strickland
The Cascade wooden mill closed
"Wednesday night until Tuesday
morning.
George Andrews, who has been Wis
iting his uncle, Lester NJ. Andrews
and attending the Central Maine Iaii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Schools Open Monday

The grade schools which did not
open on August 21st with the High
and grammar school, will commence
the fall term next Monday. The
High school has the largest registra-
ton ever. 255. with the possibility
of increase. Mrs. Daniel MacIDns,
who was to have taught in Searsport
has been transferred to Belfast and
will teach Latin. history and algebra
in the High school. She was grad
uated from Boston University IN
June and is the bride of Sub-master
MacInnis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
FLYING Automobile

At the annual aero show in Paris,
France. a new airplane was exhibited
which has been popularity termed the
flying automobile" 1t is biplanc
with folding wings and an auxiliary
motor The wings are hinged to the
fuselage and fold back. along each
side of it, in much the same way as
the wings Of some of the Amer lean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

tically all the operators on the high
ways Sundays are on pleasure bent,
and they should operate carefully and
unselfishly.
ITO kill eight persons and injure
one hundred and fifty more is sacri-
ficng too much to speed and selfish
ness. The only way to stop this is by
strict enforcement by the police.
hope YOU will do all YOU can to pre-
vent the repetition OF slast week S
slaughter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Wife Takes $1.o0o-EIopes

Henry Dan applied TO the Lewiston
police Wednesday for warran, for
his wife, who, he said. had taken $1,000
automobile and ran away with an
other man. He was told n wife could
not be charged with theft from her
husband. He said he thought shc
was in Lowell and that he wanted
his money back more than he did his
VITA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
by Beck

folding planes. 1t can be run in the
streets under its own power, using a
l0-horse power auxiliary motor. For
flying, q 800 horsepower motor fur
niSheS the power.-FTom Popular
Mechanics Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

tain what is needed to put the old
cemetery in East Belfast in order.
IN this old burying ground some Of
the carly settlers of Belfast are laid
to rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
augisat and wcdtf
BELFAST
Waldo Fair

Racing Will he feature of the
one day fair at Waldo on Labor Day,
with an entry Of II horses in three
classes. 2.lS. 2.25, and 2.i0. The pro-
gram is as follows: A pulling con-
test for draft horses at 10 o'clock;
ball game at ii O'Clock, Swanville
VS.. Freedom; horse racing at 1870 p
NJ. III. c. Buzzell of Belfast will make
an address at go from the judges>
stand. Dancing afternoon and eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

The first meeting of the Thomas II.
Marshall Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r.
to he held for the season will take
place next Tuesday afternoon wi en-
plans will be made for entertaining
the First Maine Cavalry on the 18th.
\ fun attendance of members is de-
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Only eight ships are In the Nor
wegian whaling industry this year,
as compared w,th % in 1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
BAPTIST PASTOR
DISCUSSES NEW
a SOCIAL INSANITY

Speaking Sunday night at the
bantist church o. the subject. "A Nsy
Social insanity" Rev. 81. g. York
quoted a writer in a popular makazins
as saying that some women have
the maternal instinct who do not
care to live AZ wives for q lifetime.
II a. woman makes an announcement
Of her intention to become a mother
and not remain a wife. she has q
right to do SO, and return to the. life
that was hers before she became 9
mother"
TINS is only n Of the many age
long irfractions Of the sanotity of the
home, MI. York said. He declared
that the home must be protected
against all these growing cults.
These cults are the result of the
decline Of social ideals, and in such
extremes are nothing short of In
sanity and sin, he stated. They are
destructive of the home. ana r a
travesty upon the sacred Institution Of
marriage, the speaker stated. TO
protect the home the speaker urged
q renewal of family religion, the use
of the bible and prayer In family
worship. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
WHAT GRAM, FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

sf#..-.N LLL # "A r..
ELABORATE Columbus-ADa exercises
were held at. the University OF North
Dakota and in all the public schools
of the city yesterday.
Senator Worst, Judge, Cochranc and
C. A. NJ. Spencer were scheduled to
make addresses at a big Republican
rally to be held at the court house.
Two stubborn cows owned by John
Coulter, blindfolded with sacks. were
driven. down Be Mers avenue. Ono
Of the animals fell into b IA foot ditch
near J>oheny and Lyons mill and lay
on her back at the bottom until pull
ed out. s
Joe .Shecdy, heavyweight, and his
partner, Billy keogh, were in the city
to arrange for a sparring match at
the o~perafhousa next week.
A. social dance was given at the
Armory hall last night by a group Of
young people. -
A game Of football played between
Companies A and B at the university
yesterday morning resulted in an 8 to
tie. In the 40 men playoff Com
pany A took the lead and finally won.
- - E|G 81 TT.NE -EE l@F -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
DR. L. ABBOTT,
NOTED EDITOR,
DIED SUNDAY
~{coptinued from page Is

~tcopHnued from pagesl.1
ted to the bar, and afterwards prectic-
ca in partnership with his brothers,
benjamin ", and Austin Abbott. Civ
Ing UP the law for theology, he studied
for the ministry Of the Congregational
church, with his uncle, 9. C.'.Abbott.
and was ordained at Pennington. Nc.
tn@1SeO. His Mrst charge was In Terre
Haute. Ind, whore hs remained 'hve
years n
A. editor Of the chsstian rniea,
which was later to be known q \
Outlook, his work. in association with
that Of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
marked him az O man Of great prom
ise and ons who saw religion, not too
narrowly conxentipnalized, but over
tapping and sptritual1ztng many OF the
social and civil problems Of the time.
After the death Of Mr.. BeechSr, Or.
Abbott became pastor Of Plymouth
church, in Brooklyn, where his preQe-
>cessor had earned fame as one OF the
foremost pulpit orators IN America
He was Installed in Plymouth church
January rs. 1890, andIFemainsd n
charge until 1899, when he reGignsd
Iie published q life of Henry Ward
Reeeher and q volume OF his sermons
In Dr.. Abbott's work as editor Of
The Outlook. In which he was associ'
ated in his long career with nap e
NOUS men, including Theodore Aopse-
welt, he sought to interpret a'Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN A FORKS

~. F.. 4-f. H EsE-- tE- " p. .
From Fargo-E. B. Pierson.. A.
Louise Kinney. ]. D.. HeAly. H. r.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
From Ca:r:ngton-Cecclia Eyolfson.
Fram Candc-E. j.. Lille. :.
From Devils Lakc-Els.e L. Stinson.
From Was.lburn-Mabel Olson.
From Valley Clty-W., Grantham,
DR.. AND Mrs. e. A. Pray. Bess Worls,
Josephine Nelson.
From Hooplc-Adolph Aaland.
From Imngdon-Milton Wenzcl.
From Ha1npdcn-Mrs. r. +. Arlnes.
From Teakota-C. j. LyInen.
, From st. .Thomas-Geo. O'Connor.
From FeEsendeh-Julia Jaastnd.
From Hebron-Chas: Weigel.
From New Rockford---Mrs. Geo. y.
Schwoebel; Miss NJ: b. FAR: ~
From Hannah-A. Mcintosh, J. W
rMocat. A. ~ asyf ~y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Nt3t II,
emit orders OF political organizations,
fr6m the chr.stisn tv,ewpoint. I'll
Wrote Novels.
Before starting on what might Ne
called his IninistertaJ career, hes In
collaboration With ha brother, wrote
two novels; "Cone-cut Corners" aud
Mathew Caraby.a Il.
His most important svaiumes ares
THE Result Of Emancipation Ii the
Uh.ted states,1 odd Testament Shad-
ews, OF New Testament Truths "a
Lnyman's Story Dictionary Of Relig-
ious knowledge" "A Study in Human
Nature" ''The Theology OF an Eyolu-
Zionist" THE Evolution Of Chrlstiani-
~" Social Problems" and prob.
hms, OF LAfe."
The following saying II at once
widely quoted and characteristic OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHURISBES1
T'|OCLE.ARU UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any. breaking but or skin Irritation
one face, neck or, body9sis overcome
quickest byfapplying Mentho-SulphtaF.
says <soted9 skin specialistss
Or itS germ destroying properties.
nothing has ever beenafound to take
the5Ilace#o OF this sulphurSpreparAtiong
that instantly brings ease from the.
itching. burning and irritation. 40
Mentia D :Suiphs.E heals yeczenaa right
ungIstvihg the skin; cleaf and 9sponth.
;NseiIom fails tos fe!iaSsss The nrne,t
RaaIss MenthossuiN nur may s %
fasAsd at any drlg sgssoye.. I'm - used.
fiikeScOid cream. & rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
HAS WALNUT GROVE.

Crystal, N. D., October 23.-P6s-.
sibly the only black walnut trees in.
his section OF North Dakota are on
the J. 3. Corbit farm four miles
northeast of Crystal. !.
The trees were planted by Mr.. Cor.
bit ID years ago and are now 20 feet
high This year they had about four
bushels Of walnuts on them. They
have been beArinx for four years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

r. J. stewartsand family Of Mallory
have moved into their new home St
217 North Fourth street.
rver p. droth OF Hatton spent the
day in:the CITY on, business.
Mrs. Pat Sullivan left this, morning
for jBonnera. Ferry, idaho, where5,she
WIZ spend the winter months Waiting
at th1,hone Of her daughter g
A. Q. :Rudh Of this city has more
than his share Of luck in duck hunt
tns according to$a report today. sun
day afternoon he climbed into his
ftvver and rambled out to a slough
9 fey yTailes from East Grand Forks.
He dred only one shot. but brought
back two bigtducks, 1t Ia said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
City Briefs
49,
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Z A.. M. Observations.

VI. WEATHER BUREAU.
Z a.. NJ. Observations.
aTemperature4-s1.a ~
Minimuv, 24Shours-aO.
fWipd-N. W., calm.
y precipitation, ~ hours-Trace.
Barometer, redu0ed--s0.l0.
Dr. H. j. Frelsen viii. be out Of
town until November 1st.-Ady.s
Cosa.-By the load. Ligntte ls.Ss
Ccss.-Adv.
Night school-Make your svsninsA
paysby attending night schoolh t AJAX
er's Business College. Begin, Nov. j,
1Adv.
Rummase sale in basement. Of st,
Michael's church, commencing Fri.
day morning, October 20thI at 10.
.o'clock.-Adv. s.
Bonded Furniture Warehouse
Storage rates, $500 a month per dray
load. Panovitz Furniture & Carpet
Go. Phone 762.W:--Adv.
Hammered and Furnished. Brass
articles of all kinds made by Russian
refugees on display and for eale by
Marion Bulge, 4o1 60: sth s.:-Adv.
Sin Give immediate,possession, very
desirable. strictly modern and up-to-
date home in the South End. Home
Land Co.-Adv.
Meats-Round steak 10 cents; beef
roast, Is cents: spare ribs, IL cents.
Sanitary Meat Market, Free delivery.
Adv --
Stockholders Meet,-A stockholders
meeting of the Brekkel Tire company
will be held at the Frederick hotel on
Monday evening, October -. at Z
o'clock.
Round Steak 1bc; Beef Roast 12h ;
lard Z lbs--S1.00; corn, IL cans $500.
See our display ad on page 2 Of this
paper. Werstleins Bros, Pure Food
Co.-Adv. -
The Big KEN Circus Is Over-If
YOU clothes need attention, phone 4s.
We will call. Grand Forks Dress
Club, 10 North Third street. G. E.
Couch, prop.-Adv:
Auction Salc-I will sell my horses.
harnesses, wagons ETC., at public
auction on Wednesday, October Is. at
the barn In 500 block, North Sixth.
A.$FoTurner.- l
J.. j. Chunos, 2O7 So. Fourth street,
East Grand Forks. is making his home
thoroughly modern by having GieseS&
Noonan, East Grand Forks. install a
CaloriC Pipeless Furnace. He now has
a second hand hard coal heater for
salc.-Adv.
10 Climb Euilling-Tuesday, Octos
Der %, The human fly will clira5 the
Frederick Hotel building, IN Top OF
which he will, give a few acrobatic
stuntsN12:3O o'clock. A collection
will be taken. Floyd DeL.ong.-Adv.
Team Runs Away-A dray team be-
longing to A. d. Fuller is reported to
have ran away this morning, breaking
the dray to which they were hitched
and causing some damage to a water
hydrant at the corner OF Fifth street
and. DeMers avenue.
Shoot Two Hcs1ps-A team Of
horses belonging to the, Thompson
Brothers Transfer company were shot
Saturday night because Of having haG
their legs broken when q deliver!
truck belonging to the Ruettell Cloth
ing company crashed into them at tht
corner Of Fo:lrth street and Interna'
tional avenue. The animals we're sho
by Patrolman NJ. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Car. Recovered-A Buick auto
mobile belonging to Oscar Greenland
Of Bedford, which was stolen 4atur-
day, Is reported to have been recov-
cred on First avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Chickan thievss are said Is have
been active Of late IN the vicinity of
East arund Forks. Friday night
raid was made n number OF farms
near, Ns!lsv!lle, and few niGhts
previous to that d raid was made on
the chicken coop OF the Jim Driscoil
farm. Tbs latter place seems to be d.
favorite with the thieves, as the farm
had been visited by marauders on two
former occasions. Local authorities
are watching q number of suspects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Thompson
OF Raglsy, s. u. who have been visit
Ing with friends here for the last few
days, returned Saturday to their hpms.
Miss Jeanette Mirabeau of Thief
River Falls has .retMrnsd~to her home
after spending q few days with MI.
a.Fnd. Mrs: Geo. Harrison On Brooklyn
boulevard, WY
Mrs. H. Iandit and little son Rich
ard. who h4ve been guests at the home
.s r y e their home at'st. Thomas aa'
Miss .VAleda aorley has returned to
her. home. 1t Breckenridge after hav-
tng spent 2 few days with friends In
EAST Grand Forks.
On Thursday evening Of this. week
the ladies' AID society OF the Bethel
RrssbyteYian- will give q chicken an
nerrs It stheSWoodman hall, Mallory. A
lArgs attendance >from East Grand
Forks 10 expected.
Charles Argyle went to Fargo Sat-
urday and will spend a few days visit
fipE With friends in that city.
Word was received hero Saturday
that Mrs. G. F, Hobart. Formerly Of
this city, died Saturday morning 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
PAaE RlX

him: nHe WhOsdentea th0sI3r9th&rhood
OMAN ls "a much ans3BNdSl ~ he
who denies the Fathefhp0d o9s3H0A. ~
I)r. Ahbott ssnns Ro.euryss
marrisd Abby FranceS Haniitn.s who
died Ia l9Q7.sBy sherssDry Abbot had
six httdrSn, tW0@G f whom Ernest H.
and Lawrence !asfsxst6 yAsso9iated with,
hin, In the n1an9agemeat sof The Out
look 3 s&S &.
The United States, navy department.
10 cOntemplat;nS this preparation OF
commemorative tablets for vessels$ of
the navy which served during the
world war. The tablets Will be about
IL by 20stnches and made 81 metal
taken from German vessels received
BY the United States according to.
the terms ofltha arniistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

cosima Wa1per. daughter Of Liszt
,andewidow of the celebrated German
composer, Richard Wagner is seri-
ously. i'll at her home in Germany.
She is eighty-tWo years old and = 2
inethe musical world. This is the only
picture Of Frau Cosima taken in many
years. SBSEy Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Charlss Argyle went to Fargo Sat
urday and will spend a few days visit
ipE With friends in that city. )