davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Boys sweaters make sensible and
useful gifts. Shaker knit sweat
ers of all wool in many styles,
specially priced, 1895 up.
Boys golf hose are gifts that will
tickle any boy. In wool or cotton
and all sizes A TO 10 at soc to 81 so
the pair.
Neckties are one thing boys al
ways need. Here are new all-silk
ties in patterns and colors just
like Dads. soc up.
Boys belts of fine quality leath-
ers in brown or black and made to
stand lots of hard wear. Prices,
39c to $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Dec I3.-A
fire which caused an estimated loss OF
800 600 swept the Woolworth 5 and 10
cent store here early today and damaged
adjoining buildings. Police believe safe
blowers who opened tho vault an hour
before the fire was discovered was re-
Bponsibls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

WHIrINSNILLE. Mass. Dec. IA
stock dividend OF Loo per cent was de-
'larpd today by tho white Machine works
uCreRHiug its authorization capitalization
rom 1000 600 lu 80 600 Iun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

BELLEVtLLE, H.. Dec. Ia leroy Hol-
Inns Hud Ernest Williams, neEr0cs, who
were convicted of the murder Of Al
phuuso dc Hon scotsman, today were
sentenced TO be hanged February 2l
next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
FORGET-M-NOT
DAY OBSERVED
Blossoms Are Being Sold
J Here Today for Disabled
Veterans.

Residents Of Grand Forks today are
being asked to buy sprays, Of forget
,me-nots for the benefit Of disabled
wal veterans, this being "Forget-me-
not" day in the United States.
A band of. workers. under the
.chairmanship Of Miss Bernice Bulge,
was out bright and early this morn
ing to meet those WIN ventured n
the down town district. and to give
q spray Of the little blue flower in
exchange for a donation which goes
toward assisting the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War.
The sale Of flowers here is being
conducted by a committee from the
American Legion auxiliary. Assisting
Miss Bulge on this committee are
Mrs. e. Bostrum and Mrs. w. e.
Bulge Of Grand Forks, and Mrs. f.
F. Ross Of East Grand Forks.
Headquarters for the committee in
charge and those assisting in the sale
are at the entranceway to the Ontario
store. 4"
Up to an early hour this afternoon
the workers. who are stationed about
the, streets and in public buildings.
reported THAT the response to the APP
peal for funds had been generous n
that thousands Of the blossoms had
been sold. '
Henry O'Keefe, president Of the
city commission, gave his hearty en-
dorsement to the forget-me-not sale,
and urged liberal support of the
cause by the. people of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Two Holidays Next
Week At State eur

The weekly calendar for the state
university. published on Friday, indi-
Gates that there will be two holidays
at the institution during the week
the first on Tuesday, which Is election
day, and the second on Saturday, Ar
mistice day, when all classes will be
dismissed. The calendar follows:
f.! Tuesday, Nov. :.
Election Day-Classes. dismissed.
Before. and after vacation absence
rules apply. sasl.
I Wednesday,, Nov. 8.
Administrative Committee Meetins
Committee room, Merrifeld hall,
400 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 9.
University OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
be announced, University Armory
10000 a. m.
University High School Assembly
Auditorium. Woodwork hall. 1000
a. m. ~, ' =.
Y. M. c. A. Meeting-For the cleo.
ton of officers. Y. M. c. A. rooms
Bulge hall.
s. Saturday, Nov. II.
Armistice Day-Classes dismissed
Before and after vacation" absence
rules apply.
Football GameAUniversity Of North
Dakota W. Marquette University a,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Notice!
Wednesday, November 8-Chances
Of registration. Last day on which
permission may be obtained to drop g
course without j. failure unless in.
structor certifes that work is OF pass.
ing grade. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
LAKOTA NOTES

Lakota. N. D.. Nov. 4.-The Memo
Study club met at the home OF Mrs
Jennie Kelley last Friday afternoon
Two new members were admitted to
the club. Mrs. II. p. Cooper and Mrs
Dave Hullett, Sr.t
Mrs. w. A. Garske spent a couple
Of days in Grand Forks the first OF
the week.
p. Keitzman. who has spent the
past several weeks here looking after
his farming interests, left Thursday
for Califofni where he will reside.
NJ. Holicky accompanied him as far
an Friedrich. g. d. The trip is being
made by auto.
Mrs. H. Studley Of Michigan was
1.-THE week end guest of Lakota friends.
CIV. Lewis and County Treasurer
.F,redrickson were Devils Lake visitor
last Wednesday. y
Several Lakota people went ia
Grand Forks last Wednesday to hear
Senator LaFollette speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holicky left
Thursday evening for oklahoma,
where they will spend the winter and
possibly remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Gronna and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Tague antoed to Grand
Forks the hrst OF the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
AUDITORS OFFICE
OPEN EVENINGS FOR
BENEFIT OF VOTERS

For the beneft Of those who will
not be In their precincts on election
day. next Tuesday. and who wish to
cast absent voters ballots. the office
Of the county auditorA will be open
this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock,
County Auditor Hans Anderson said
this morning.
The auditors office also will be
open on Monday evening from 8 to
10 o'clock, fpr the convenience Of the
voters who will expect to be away
Tuesday. and who do not md it pos
sible to cast their ballots during the
day on. Monday.
1t is necessary. to have these absent
voters ballots delivered to the various
precincts while the polls are open,
and the county auditor Dc urging that
all persons who cannot visit the polls
In person, vote their ballots as early
Is possible. w. .s.hg Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
HENsEL MIN TO BE
BUIdED ON SUNDAY


The body Of Henry; Soft, aged 50,
OF Hensel. who died in a local hospital
Friday afternoon as the result Of in.
juries received in au automobile ac-
cldent on Wednesday morning at
Schurmeier, was shipped this morning
to Hensel. The funeral will be held
there on. Sunday. Mr.. Soft had suf-
fered'a fractured skull and did not re-
gain consciousness after the accident.
Herman SOFT, son Of the deceased.
who was driving the car, at the time
the accidentTtoccurred, accompanied
the remains. of his father to Hensel
this morning. The young. man was
u%ninjured, but had been at the hospi-
tai here, suffering from shock.
It was said at the hospital this
morning that Herman Soft, a brother
of the deceased, who also was in the
car, was recovering from his in
juries, which include two broken ribs,
and scratches land bruises. Peter
Hart of Hensel, who was a member
of the party escaped without injury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
STUDENTS TAKE
SPECIAL TRAIN
Over 500 Left University
This Morning for U. N.
D.-A. c. Game.

..
Over 500 strong. representatives Of
the University Of North Dakota left
this morning by special train for
Fargo. They left to help bring
back the bacon" from the state agri-
cultural college in the game of the
varsity with the A. c.. this afternoon.
The crowd Is said to be the largest
ever accompanying the football team
to foreign territory. They were to
occupy q special part of, the grand
stands at the A. c. gridiron and under
the leadership Of Rooter King Jack
Jacob, expected to raise enough N.
D. yells to send the Fnckertails
through the Bison line time after
time for long gains and touchdowns.
The train left the university. at 8:45
o'clock. It is scheduled to make the
tomorrow morning. The purpose of
the stay through the evening is to
permit the students to take part In
the barbecue and dance to be given
as a part of the A. c.. homecoming
observance today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Supervisor OF
Inspection To
LpQUe Tuesday

c. II. Johnson. supervisor in the
Grand Forks district for. the federal
state inspection service, will conclude
his work at this point on Monday. e.
C.. Strange, who has been inspector
at Grafton:..Fwil arrive here Monday
to stake Mr.. Johnson's place.
Since MI. Johnson's arrival here on
September first, approximately 40
cars of potatoes have been inspected
attthis point, he reports. He said this
morning that though the inspection
service this fall had been in the ma
ture Of an experiment, 1t had won>the
approval yof growers, and he believes
that next year there will be a very
definite demand for the service. With
more favorable conditions as to ship
ping, price, etc, looked for next year.
the service can be made of even great
er value, Mr.. johnson believes.
The experiment has been Of value
from an educational viewpoint, Mr..
Johnson pointed out. in that shippers
have been brought.to see the value Of
the protection offered by the lnspec-
ton and the value Of knowing exact
" what kind Of product he has to
put up to meet tho requirements OF
the eastern buyer.
Mr., johnson will go to Brecken-
ridge on Tuesday, to spend a week.
and his stay there viii terminate his
agreement with the federal-state In
spection service. He will return to
the bureau Of markets. under the
federal government; but does not yet
know where he will be- stationed.
r. Maynard Peterson, who has been
state supervisor for the federal-state
inspection service. with headquarters
at Fargo, ywill conclude his work there
on Wednesday, and will return to
Minneapolis where he, will again be
chief Investigator. for the Bureau of
Markets, " = /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
COUNTY WELL \.
ORGANIZED BY
INDEPENDENTS
Is In Better Condition Than
In Several Past
s Elections. .s

A. check-up at the headquarters in
dicates that the Independents OF
Grand Forks county will meet the
Nonpartisans at the polls . Tues
day better organized than they have
been for some time.
For organization purposes the coun-
ty, as in former campaigns, has been
divided into two districts. One OF
these. the Fifth legislative district. is
being managed by j. Dexter Pierce OF
Larimore, while the Sixth and Seventh
legislative districts come under the
Jurisdiction of the Grand Forks head
Quarter
This year there has, however. been
a closer cooperation between the two
campaign committees with the result
hat an organization Of township and
precinct managers has been perfected
in every township and city precinct in
the county, with the exception Of the
seventeen precincts in this city. which
mittees under the. auspices of the
Young Mems O'Connor-Nestos club.
Workers Busy.
Yesterday and today township man
ayers from practically every township
in the county have been In touch with
the local headquarters and given as
SUI oISo LAii CFSIS ~ fo h"S
been made to. get the vote out on
election day.
Fifth District.
The following are the township
managers in the Fifth district:
Agnes Twp, Hold Hulick, Orr, N. D.:
Arvilla, w. j. Raymond. ArvilA; Avon.
VIM. Eddie, Northwood; Elm Grove,
II. o. Stensrud, McCanna; Elkmount.
p, G. Dougherty, Fordville; Gilby, w.
w. Erb, Honeyford; Grace ID. Seed-
man. Kempton: Hegton. T.. Christian
son. IArimore: Inkster. C. c. Hovar-
on. Niagara; YOUNGSTOWN, AChas- Bone
brake, Gilby; Larimore, Arthur Phe-
nix. IArimore: Lind, Arne A. Sagen,
Northwood: Logan Center. K l. Baul-
den, Kempton; Loretta P F. Peter
SON. Northwood; Mornine. A. F. Bode,
I.arimore: Northwood, F. f.. Tufte,
Northwood; Niagara, Ole Urnes, Mag
ara; Plymouth. l. Mcmahon. Pilot;
Wheatf1eld. David Haddow, Gilby;
1nkster City, A. B. Muir, Inkster;
Northwood, city: LIST ward, 10. Guam
me-; End ward, A. NJ. Christensen:
srd ward Mic Eddie. Larimor city:
LIST ward. j. D. Pierce; End ward, Geo.
c. Magoris: 3rd ward, H. G. Hanson
Niagara village, John Bukheimer. y
Sixth and Seventh -
In the Sixth and Seventh Legislative
districts there has, besides township
managers. been organized political &C
ton committees Of seven including
the manager in each precinct. Seven
9 out of twenty-five townships In
the two legislative districts report that
meetings were held by these commit
tees yesterday afternoon and evening
and plans were discussed as to the
best way of getting out the vote on
election day. "
Every assistance permitted under
the Law will be given the voters to get
to the polling places. and a particular
effort will be made to get the women
out before dark.
The township managers for the
Sixth legislative district are:
Blooming, Louis Johnson. Meki
mock; Falconer, John r. Freeman
Grand Forks; Ferry, N. c. Bonlie
Marvel: Lakeville, P.S Peterson
Mekinock; Levant- Robt. Leeson, Ar.
dock; Mekinock, Geo. Hanson, Mex,
80. EE ID +H.- .-#. VI. .' ..E. ..'#|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
mock: Rye, Geo. N. saumur. Grand
Forks city; Turtle River, al Lindsay,

mock: Rye, Geo. N. Saumur, Grand
Forks city; Turtle River, al Lindsay,
Marvel.
The township managers for the
Seventh legislative district are:
Americus, Otto Mathiason. Thomp-
son; Behtru, Gust So,lom. Thompson:
Brenna. HI. Hallick, Grand Forks;
Chester, F. Franklyn, Emerado: Fair
field, Jacob KnVdson, Eherado; Grand
Forks, d. Shanahan, Grand Forks;
Michigan, N. E. Turner. Reynolds:
Oakville, F. NJ. Morey, Emerado;
Pleasant View. p. Q. Mandt. North
wood; Union. Henry Hjelmstad,
Thompson: Washington. P. g. Melby,
Hatton; Walle. H. A. Peterson,
Thompson; Reynolds city, c. Q. Le-
backen.
Expect Big Majority.
At the local headquarters today It
was predicted that the Independent
vote in the county will be increased
by nearly 1000 next Tuesday The
main reason for this increase is that
al earnest effort Is made to get every
more, headquarters expect consider
able support from former members Of
the league. Carefully prepared reports
from the managers in each township
mark 403 former Nonpartisans as
''doubtfuls." This does not inclde the
incomplete reports from five town
ships, where the lists have been re-
turned for rechecking.
THE Independents carried Grand
Forks county in the last primaries by
ISIS votes" said the secretary Of tho
county committee today. ut would
surprise us very much indeed II the
Independent majority would be less
than 1000 pext Tuesday.
There Is no doubt but that we have
the vote. All that Is needed Is to get
every Independent man and woman to
the polls. and the Independent ticket
will go YER In great shape. I think
this will be done. because we have as
surances from the twenty-five town
ship managers in the Sixth and Sew
enth district and from twenty eight
township managers in the Fifth dis
trict that they will leave no stone I'M
turned and use every honorable means
to roll up q bigger majority than any
Independent ticket has ever received
in this county for O'Connor and Mes
tos and the % Of the candidates
next Tuesday" ,,g
In Grand Forks city a ladies' COM
mittee il doing excellent work, and
headquarters depend largely upon
them and the Young Mems club to get
the vote out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Or. STOLz n, WILL HI. !
REVIEW NEW BOOK
AT N. E. CHURCH

DR.. X. R. stolz Of the Wesley col-
lege faculty will speak at the Metho-
dist ch,urch sunday evening at 1880
O'clock on A. 81. NJ. Hutchinson,s
recent book. "This Freedom" Dr;
stolz will give the first OF q series OF
book reviews which have beer. pia91
ned by Rev. George A. Henry as
features Of the Sunday evening serV-
Ices at the Methodist church
It is thu plan of Rev. MI.
to have works OF the outstanding
modern writer's reviewed once each
month from the pulpit, ne 'nas az,
snecia interest, not only for its own
value u also because of the WIDE
amount Of Interest that was created
by the author. A. S. NJ. Hutchinson,
in his former book, II WINTER
Comes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
TWO RALLIES WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT

]. d. Bacon and p. O. Thorson OF
Grand Forks spoke at a political rally
held last night at the school house in
Walle township. Gunder Salmonson
presided at the meeting.
Arthur McLane and J. e. Eastgate
were the chief speakers at a meeting
held in support Of the O'Connor-
Nestos ticket at Kempton last night.
Tonight M. F. Murphy and J.. d.
Bacon will speak at a rally at Mex
mock. and. Theodore Kaldor and p.
O: Thorson are scheduled to speak at
Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
H0LD,INQUEST
FOR STEVENSON
and PETERSON
Two Men Killed When
Their Automobile Is Hit
BY G. N. Train.

The body of w. F. Stevenson. who
with R. W. Peterson, was killed last
night when the automobile In which
they were riding was struck by Great
Northern train No. 4 three miles west
Of Grand Forks; is expected to be
taken tonight to his home at Fargo
by his father, j. d. Stevenson, and
Al Limebacher. an old friend of the
1anlly. 81,
Word was received today from the
Mcclellan Paper company, with which
Mr.. Peterson vas employed, instruct
ing that the body be prepared and
the effects e n to Minneapolis, where
Mr.. Peterson's mother resides. Just
when this body will be shipped is not
yet known. =,
Inquest Held.
Coroner Robert Mclean IL conduct
ing an inquest this afternoon at Nor
mans funeral parlofs. up to 3. o'clock
Mr.. Stevenson, father of tho w. F.
Stevenson, had not yet arrived, but
was expected sdon.
Mr.. Stevenson was dead when memI
bers Of tho train crow picked him up.
Mr.. Peterson, however, was still uv-
ing and able to give his name, but ID
believed to have died while the train
was being backed into Grand. Forks.
An ambulance from NJ. Norman'l
funeral parlors met the train upon its
arrival at tho station. Mr.. Peterson
wa rushed to q local hospital, in the
hopes that he might still be alive, but
was pronounced dead upon arrival
there. Mr.. Stevenson. while not
mangled, sustained q number of brok-
en- bones and In believed to have died
when struck by the pilot Of the engine.
a" Mr.. Stevenson whose home was at
325 Seventh avenue south, Fargo, wa
~ years Of age, was married and had
one daughter, Helen. nine years of
age. He was employed as salesman
pany, and we'll known throughout this
section of the country. Previously, Mr..
Stevenson had travelled for the Moline
Plow company, and prior to that was
North Dakota representative for the
Fuller and johnson pump and wind
mill company. -
Car Demolished.
The Dodge coupe, in which the men
were killed, was brought into Grand
Forks this morning. 1t Is evident
tho front left corner Of the machine'a
body q glancing blow. which plowed
away the left hand side Of the body
all the way back and as far in as the
frame. A part Of the wind shield
frame was driven into the cushion OF
the seat.
The Dodge was thrown on the same
side Of the track as the direction in
which it vas moving. The train, be-
cause Of rounding a curve, hit the
machine at an angle of about 45 de-
grees, brushing it off to It's left and
landing 1t and its occupants in the
ditch about forty feet away with It's
nose facing the track. ~,
Mr.. Stevenson, it is said, had pur-
chased the automobile but 4 shor,
time age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Much Talk Al u. N. D.
About Beauty Contest
Which Starts Monday

Much interest among the students
is being shown in the coming beauty
contest at the University Of North
Dakota. This contest will open Mon
day morning and continue through
the week. +.
The eight prettiest girls of the uni:
versity are to be selected in the event
and their pictures used in "The Da-
cotah," year book of the school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Young Trail County
Farmer Passes AWAY

Hatton, N. D., Nov. 4.-John E..
Bjerke, rs, well known farmer Of
Golden Lake township. near here, is
dead after an illness Of a week.
The young man was born in the
community in which he died. He
leave q wife and numerous relatives.
funeral services were held Friday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Region of the Great Lakes: Rain
and mild at beginning. fair and
colder thereafter. but with a proba-
bility of unsettled conditions Friday or
Saturday.
Upper Mississippi Valley: Rain fol-
lowed by clearing and much cooler at
beginning and generally fair and
cool. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

1,reIby Back-Henry, Melby, whs
f,." some time has been at the Mayo
hospital in Rochester receiving treat
n,ent has returned. and is said to be
much improved. Mrs. Melby return
ed with her husband. and they are
living in the New Hampshire apart
noanfR 49, $50 80. -. 4 .l.,H -n.rEM.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Contracts Are LET
b "Dacotah'' ; Board %

The picture and engraving sGn-
Z. nts fnr the publication Of "The
nacotah.s.sy year book Of the state uni
1ersity. were let this week, according
" announcement made by Alta p;
hosr - ~ control, and Glen u. Miner,
business manager Of the book;
The contract for all pictures taken
FOR ,se in the publication was let to
Lee & Co. Of Grand Forks. The en-
eravinr contract was awarded to the
Bureau of Engraving. Minneapolis
Mimi. .. A ~ A,E 2G
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
ARLINGTON

L. D. Conroy was in Manchester
Monday on business,
Mrs Frank Tefft OF Hloosick Falls
visited Mrs. Bert Morehouse We'd
nesda.
Miss Jane LaPatt spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Jane Mat
tison Of North Bennington.
Miss Clark and Miss Eichbaum are
in town making preparations to open
their summer residence here.
An attractive line Of handmade
brad hats in fancy shapes and colors
Special models made On short notice,
at Mrs. G. G. Cullinan's Millinery par
lof
Professor Charles A. Adams Of the
State College at Providence, r. l.,
has returned home after being called
here by the critical illness Of his
mother, Mrs o. +. Adams.
News has been received of the
critical illness Of Miss Frances Ad-
ans. daughter Of Prof and Mrs. C. A.
Adams at tteir home IN Providence.
IN. |. Miss Adams is a granddaugh'
ter o. Mr.. and Mrs. o. h. Adams OF
this place
Mrs. Jane Scrivens Of North Ben
nington, who is caring for Mrs. o.
r. Adams, has returned from her
home in NORTH Bennington where she
j has been spending a ew days, Miss
Agnes Robinson acted as nurse
during Mrs. Servers absence
The following report of the Martha
/ Garfield Library has been submitted
! by the Librarian. Books on hand
April /. 1921, 1900 Books added dur
ing the year. 291, OF which A we're
non.fction. o. the 291 added during
the year 1919 were gifts. Books on
hand April /, 1922. 1891 Circulation
for the past year was 1917, with l6j
patrons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
NOW DO my
WORK With EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y.-'T was in bad health
but there didn't seemto be any one thing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 3 the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
.,s-IIoleproof hoslery '


Holeproof hosiery
Abe the jeweer will be at the Put.
nam house Friday evening
Keep the date, May Bird, for the
Lotus Quartet Of Boston. Tickets so
cents. 95t2
Or. Fanny E. Shuts, osteopathic
physician, will be at SOC Main street,
Friday afternoon. Tel. 412-W
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
tcring of all kinds neatly done at j.
c. Jensen & Co.. Merchant Tailors. +"
All officers of Miriam Rebekah
lodge No 8 |. O. o. r. are requested
to meet tonight at 8 O'Clock sharp for
drill rehearsal
Womens house shoes, oX.ords and
one strap pumps with style charact-
er and to give comfort, $500 to $500
at Harris Shoe store, =
Lotus Quartet and Miss Vienna
Bailey Hicks WIN give a concert IN
the first Baptist church Wednesday
May g. at 8 p. m. Tickets so cents
95t2
The Catamount board will give a
benefit dance at the Bennington HicA
school. Friday, April 28, for alumni.
friends and students. Cusscn's or
chestra will furnish the music. ?"