davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

June and go to the Adirondacks for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
were hosts to company of twenty
six at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

NAoy was .
luncheon hostess at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday.
Among the boxholders for the
matinee performance of "A Mar
riageable Mother" this afternoon
for the benefit OF the Princeton
Infirmary endowment fund will be
Mrs. E. Lester Jones, wife of the
commissioner of the International
Boundary Commission between
Alaska and the United States; Mrs.
Mark Potter, wife of the Interstate
Commerce Commissioner; Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, and w. w. Hindman,
of Pittsburgh. Mr.. Hindman will
entertain in his box a group of
disabled soldiers.
Robert D. Baldwin, of New York,
Is spending a few days at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Arthur White has come up from
Middleburg. Va. and is stopping at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Martha Stamper has re-
turned to her home in this city
after a fortnight's visit to her
friend, Mary Johnston, the novelist,
near Warm Springs, Va. Miss John
ston Is at work on a new novel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
MRS. STEPHEN II. ELKINS
VISITS ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who in
tends to keep her Washington res
idence open through the early
summer. is making a brief visit
in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

FRS. HARDING received yes
MI terday afternoon by special
lf1 ment several callers at the
White House.
The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Fall will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening at their apart
ment at wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Davis. wife OF the Secretary
of Labor. James Davis, and their
children left yesterday for Moose
heart, Ill, where they will spend
the summer. returning to their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
about October 1. The Secretary.
who will occupy the apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, will Join
them in Moosehart when his official
duties permit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Crane
Burial will entertain at dinner
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Edmund NJ. TaInott will en-
tertain at bridge tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn will
entertain at luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
STAGE AND SCREEN PLAYS
PROMISED FOR NEXT WEEK
Garrick Players to Offer Stock Version of EN-
ter Madame Notable Photoplay List.
sTRAND-vaudevllIe.

tionai News and Urban Movie
Chats.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
SOIREE FRANCAISE
AT WESTERN HIGH

A soiree Franchise will be given
at Western High School tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. The program
will include two comedies, Une
Affaire Complique" and lie Petit
Jeune Homme" and a brief sketcn
of THE Three Musketeers. cen
densed from the book to a commit
zee of students.
All the parts in the various play
let's will ne filled by students in the
French department. Dancing will
follow the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Furlong,
Of New York, are at the Shoreham.
The annual garden party given by
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit OF
the American women's Legion at Mt.
Alto. 1850 Wisconsin avenue. will be
held this afternoon from 3 to s o'clock.
The Marine Band will play during
the afternoon and articles made by
the disabled veterans will be on ex-
hibition and sale under the direc-
ton OF the occupational therapy de-
partment.
Mrs. Forbes. wife OF the director
Of the Veterans Bureau: Mrs. Chris
tian. wife of the commanding off,
GER OF Mt. Alto. assisted by the officers
of the unit: Mrs. Mccoy. president
Mrs. f. Lester Jones, vice president:
Mrs. Cary v. Hodgson. secretary; and
Mrs. Robert S. Coe, treasurer, will
receive the guests. There Is a recep-
tion committee OF twenty members
Of the unit with Mrs. Charles Car
roll Walcutt as chairman. The new
committee consists of ten members
with Mrs. E. Lester Jones as chair.
man. Mrs. Marlborough Churchill Is
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee and is assisted by Mrs. Charles
Demonet. Mrs. Horace Greene. Mrs
Elizabeth Costello and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
IS o. G i e e y

tomorrow evening at their home
in Cleveland Park.
Fournier Sarloveze, economical
adviser to the French delegation
to the conference on armament.
sailed yesterday from New York
aboard the Havre for France.
Among others sailing aboard the
Havre were M, Andre Chevriilon,
chancellor of the French Academy
of Arts and Sciences. who was a
recent visitor in Washington.
where he was entertained at din
ner by the Ambassador of France
bassy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
WILL SPEND SUMMER
AT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.


Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kauffma mn
have taken a cottage at Blue Ridge
Summit for the summer and Mrs.
Kaufman and her young SON,
Franklin Lane Kaufman will take
possession some time next week.
Mr.. Kaufman joining them occa-
sionally. They will remain until
October.
Mrs. Kauffmann's mother. Mrs
Franklin X. Lane, who spent sew
eral weeks at the Highlands, has
gone to Kansas City to visit her
son and daughter-ln-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, jr. Mrs.
Lane will probably go from there
to California for the rest OF the
summer. coming East again in Sep
tember to join her daughter at Blue
Ridge Summit.
Miss Gladys Wood will go to At
lantic City Saturday for an extend
ed stay.
Mrs. J. Irving Steele will leave
rhis week for her summer home n
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. L. A Snyder and son of Fay
ette. Mo, are guests of Represent
ative and Mrs. Sidney C. Roach at
their home at 2723 Ontario road.
MISS BYRD MOCK Is
HOSTESS At MUSICALE.
Miss Byrd Mock entertained a
distinguished company at a musi-
Gale last evening.
Admiral A. p. Niblack, who has
been in command of the European
station, has been deta cAe l and as
signed to the command of the
Charleston. s. c.. navy yard.
Mrs. Walter Rogers will leave
here shortly for their summer home
at Woods Hole Mass. where Mr..
Rogers will JON her after a visit in
Chicago.
Gen. and Mrs. James II. McRae
will entertain at dinner June ..
Mrs. Halstead Dorey. wife of Col.
Dorey. entertained an interesting
company at tea at the Old Pierce
Mill Tuesday.
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Tal"ott will en-
tertain at bridge tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun are
planning to tour Europe together
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
NINE. ALMA CLAYBAUGH
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.

Nine. Alma Claybaugh was 3
luncheon hostess at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Miss Gladys Wood will go to At
lantic City Saturday for an extend
ed stay.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Arthur White has come up from
Middleburg. Va. and is stopping at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Mrs. J. Irving Steele will leave
rhis week for her summer home n
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Mrs. L. A. Snyder and son of Fay
ette. Mo, are guests of Represent
ative and Mrs. Sidney C. Roach at
their home at 2723 Ontario road.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Halstead Dorey. wife OF Col.
Dorey. entertained an interesting
company at tea at the Old Pierce
Mill Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
MISS BYRD MOCK Is
HOSTESS At MUSICALE.

Miss Byrd Mock entertained a
distinguished company at a musi
Gale last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Gen. and Mrs. James II. McRae
will entertain at dinner June ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Lloyd George Finds
Much Pleasure Ii
Discussing KID Day,

Criccieth. Wales.-Premier Ldovd
George Is never 8 happy as when
swapping stories about his
Wales. - .AHE'
During his last visit here.he eave Z
tea party to ~ ancients who were II.
pupils at Troedyralit school
Eye nan oo years ago. $s3 hi senior
old boy was John Jones, Oh. VII
still works as q carpenter. Nexts ~,
Jones was William Davies. anSass,rt.
ant teacher under tire prarniars.
4father,} who testified to the iattss,s
handiness with the cane ON
Another guest was John sWiiiiamss
now blind, who used to carrv6 49,
and mother. 1fss 20 aA-tnll
The "oh boy.s told thstrs host many
heard before, and al Swere m ne S.st
OF spirits. Old John Jones MADE fhs
premier roar with sl1u9hterl ~ ~
quaint way he told . story OF ~
local indignation many q b 20,
whom . mtnistsrlprelchAd from X ~
which another mtnistar hAd Isodsths
previous sunday. s
Nf. Lloyd Georos always ts1a Is
Itakp thinsg eallsU;MhIle hAre, Ut
.lnsxnhers Of ~ ca0inst md news.
Js1thauk approprjaukSs nsft al ~ ss,Iss
gGstfh1x m l1te sln the
Wcyl4nR 1ns lEhes eafAens anAssN 5esniS3
70 Wslsh muda hi ehfef sple
s4uftIg hla swtrtaS Wslea
wsaGhsra fhrsa4sHssie Az III 6ns i;
eoysEed Balcony wrApRsdsinAs eAady
Nv ~. II rsn,ArkS1 IN .l NJ
~ NaNt @sthAts1 Hnsk o. sRaek
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville, N. D., April 27.-The new
catalogue which will be out in a few
days shows that 4s3s different stu
have been enrolled during the
present school year. This is the great
est enrolment in the history. Of the
school. The graduating class for 1921
was the largest ever, graduated con-
sisting Of exactly me hundred stu
dents. The graduating class this a
by fifteen pupils. Those who r
taking practice teaching number about
one hundred twenty and this is tax
ing the public school to its capacity.
The enrolment for the spring terEk, to
date is an increase Of. twenty-five per
cent over the enrolment O 5the spring
term of last year. = &C.
The old tennis court has been put in
shape n Is being made use Of by the
students and faculty members. Work
courts. tEa
The. z. ". G. a. girls had charge Of
the S~onyocatio4s. program laEt: Thurs
day. - Mildred Glover iSd1fn devotion:
Verda Fogle and Murrell Andrew play
ed a piano duet; and LeelandsFurgum
rendered a saxaphonef solo,. Mr.. Oscar
NJ. Menus Of the social science depart
ment gave a talk on "The Marks of an
Educated Man.. He stressed the 1if-
ferent characteristics which a truly
educated man should possess.
A sacred recital was given by the
students OF the piano and voice de-
partments at the normal school u
ditorium on Sunday afternoon.
Fishing Is an outdoor sport that the
students indulge in these pleasant
spring days. sE&
Esther Bjerke spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother whots Ill at
a hospital at Grand Forks.
Evelyn Ramstad went home because
Of her fathers illness but returned to
school the following day, ~
A musical program was gtveA. at
convocation or Monday by heSfoll6w-
ing students: Thorman Groth. vocal
solo: Verda Fog4e, piano solo; and
Lena Schafer, vocal solo.
An educationala movie program will.
be given next Thursday evening. "A
Maker Of Mem Is the title @tof the
feature and its theme il What Is the.
Life Worth While?""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

1H0h".

Clare Claremont, niece Of Martin Dale.
known as wealthy society and club man,
who IL found dead in his. home on the
night Of Clare's coming out party, en-
lists the services Of the famous Craig
case is apparently one Of suicide, and
Clare finds that her estate OF q million
dollars and Dale's own fortune a gone
to blaCkmailers. She 'enlists. first, the aid
Of RaYenal. famous detective. and Jack
Speed young newspaper n society
man, aid her. A letter signed by The
Black Menace" warns her to call on these
two assistants. Ripley CRANKY, New
York clubman, writes Glare.
Ripley CRANKY, who had told Clare in
q letter that she had done right to ecure
the services Of Kennedy, is found dead,
from q Turkestan drug. Glare is to meet
Kennedy and Speed and Ravenal at the
Crystal Palace, but is kidnapped and taxi
en- to . private suite. Later Kennedy n
his party overtake the k~idnappers, and
Glare fs rescued.
Through q mysterious telephone call.
at the garage where the kidnapping
ta1i-driver was bAlieved:f TO have come
from, Kennedy hnds his way to q mys-
terioust mansion, whore gambling is in
progress, and where he overhears q
conversation that makes him believe
Glare has been sent 9 poisoned letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

The country has Just celebrated the one-htn-
dredth anniversary of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant.
President Harding has 6ttingly referred to the char
acter and services OF the man, and has made aPpro-
pirate reference to the passionate desire for peace
which inspired the great soldier at the close OF the
war to treat with splendid m~agnanimity the people
| Of the south, whose armies had been defeated. Grant
exhibited none of the spirit of the conquering hero.
He had fought when fighting was necessary, and,
the fighting over, he wished for the healing of the
wounds of the war and the restoration of the coun-
F s6sGp s0''n 1'o ''''D' ''p'~'' p'''p'''' ''N '>'N
The attitude of Grant at Appomattox has some
ktimes been used as a text from which to preach ser
mons on the world war, and to draw conclusions as
to the course which should have been pursued at
the close Of that conflict. The south, we are told,
was treated with magnanimity, and speedily resum-
led it's place IN the nation. The war ended, the
! there was left nothing on which to base further hos
Utilities. We are asked to; believe that if a similar
course had been pursued in Europe, similar results
would have followed, and the European nations, in
stead of regarding each other with suspicion and
remaining in arms against each other, would before
now have returned to the ways of peace, and the
work of reconstruction would thereby have been
facilitated and the peace of the world secured.
1t is to be remembered that those who have
urged upon the Allies such an excess of magnanimi-
ty as would cause them to throw away their wea-
pons and cast aside their arraor in the presence of
. defeated but still armed enemy were s~olicitous all
through the war for peace on any terms which Ger
many might see fit to grant They assumed, before
the United States entered the war, and after that
event, that the two sides were of equal merit, ex-
cept. as in some cases, where it was held that the
German cause was actually superior. The Allies
were constantly urged to make terms, to return to
a state Of peace without annexatons and without
indemnities."
A little study of another phase of Grants career
may be suggestive in this connection. While the
war was on Grant was a fighter. In response to
Buckners request for terms he wrote mo terms
other than immediate and unconditional surrender
can be considered. I propose to move Immediately
upon your works" He became known as "uncondi-
tional surrender" Grant In a battle he spared
neither men nor material. He fought to win, and
he fought until he won. He urged peace with the
south, wisely and generously. South and north
were one. They had common traditions, a common
background. In neither section was the militaristic
spirit dominant. The southern effort to rend the
country in twain had failed. The south itself was
weary of it. Its people were ready for a real peace,
and desired nothing more. Under these ciircum-
stances the slate could be wiped clean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

lk6lH@ +
z'p
Ea8araduszt
THE WAY OF LIFE.

~ THE WAY OF LIFE. 4
The tulips have come and gone.
And the hyacinths are done. Il
But the peonies, one by one, =.
Burst open IN the sun. S~
And the peonies shall, go
With their loneliness too SOON
But the roses then shall blowt
Their beauty into June.
Asters and marigold
Shall come when the roses fade.
And thus do our lives unfold
And thus r our memories maids
The flowers of u springtime pass
And we think that they fad6stod
soon:
We grieve and we sigh, alas!
Then come toNa fragrant June.
Then with the June In our hearts
Comes sorrows biting cold,
the rose Of our JOY departs
And leaves uE the marisold. Il
Birth and the passing on-
This - the way Of earth. \
Y~esterdayss beauty gone, J 81 81
And q new JOY come to- birth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
The BLACK Menace
BIZ ARTHUR B.. REEVE
BY ARTHUR B. E

It was several blocks before we
came to an apartment hotel into
which Kennedy dashed, rousing the
night clerk and demanding to use the
telephone
Again we called Miss Claremont's
number. This time there was moth
ing wrong at our end Of the line, but,
an answer. Either Miss Claremont's
wire. had been cut OIL could scarce
ly even think of the alternative. Could
1t be possible that the letter had been
delivered and opened?
The thing was getting positively
terrifying. I could we'll understand
the feeling of Speed and Ravenal that
the case had got beyond them. 1t
was something that was testing even
the mettle Of q master of mystery like
Kennedy himself. I'm
Where was Clare? Was she at
home? There was only one thing to
do. We must get down to her As fast
as we possibly could. 8E@
Finally we managed to find a night
hawk cabby and away we shot on our
of us saying q word but praying that
we might not be too late.
Kennedy dashed into the apart
S W NAS 'OA0CPy AAAdAOs
"Is Miss Claremont in? he de-
manded. Tell her I must"
Il thought she was with you" re-
turned the maid.
"Then she hasn't returned? ?"
mot since she wen out this after
noon after you were here the first
time"
rs there any mail?" demanded
Kennedy.
"Yes-some letters"
He did not even wait to ask permits
scanned the half-dozen mi1fves which
the maid indicated lying on q silver
tray. Each seemed to be innocent
enough until he came to the next to
the last.
The writing was palpably disguised.
For q moment, as he picked it UP,
he regarded it with profound respect.
What might it contain1
"Postmarked New York. he NUT
tered. Whoever senti 1t wa careful
not to leave any clue az to where It
came FROM"
Quickly wetting a handkerchief,
Craig tied Il over my nose, bidding me
again to stand back, while he adjust
ed the face mask and drew on the
rubber gloves. As he did 20 he waved
to the maid, indicating that he wished
- ~ NAk -1---.f.--A S-.-s 8
rom +h ~ ren .' Aaa Ane nus''eo
Then he quickly slit the envelope.
Carefully he pulled out the sheet Of
notepaper inside. 1t seemed to be
olank n % De stuck together. He
pulled the Two sheets apart
Inere was Writing inside. N to
nimsel1 aloud ne reaA:
Miss Clare1nont:
BY opening this letter . have
nDefA1eo Hiililons OF virulent bac1lla.
W!tnout . ooaot you are injected BY
FMS time. l have the prophyiactic:
RaYena a make Speed agree TO
Quit VIII send It.
The Black Menace.
IT was e most form OF at
TACK. Oniy kennedy's luck and
prompt action had frustrated t.
yes was3tnai ali that meneced
-! Wner va n Why hae
ciats ana speeo ne. resu.nsd e
Aln1oet ! 70 Ieei tnat we ha
no right to let this young lady traye
ancut In n . our OWN compan.
Ine moment was away from W
tHtat eit2f soiHeSnlng b0a6tard!..
seemed TO happen s5
Had henneoy feeeuea Sner 'front.' 8
strAnke sc!entiIic. aI!ack on!y 90 nave
ner ialt INTO anoener trap iess scfen-
nnc Dut equaiy dangerous z
InSa Ddlern.,n.
m..s -.h,.h
and were debatinx whether Is inst,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

school in a few days. They say I am
playing truant. Yet they all followed
me, including the newspapers. l wish
they would leave me alone for al
least a fortnight: 1t would be better
rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
CHAPTER vi.
The Germ Letter.

Late though 1t was, Kennedy and I
hastened directly uptown to the la
boratory. So
Az we approached l saw that Craig
was taking no chances. Desperate as
the Black Menace was, there was ev-
cry likelihood that we ourselves before
long would be the objects of attack,
after midnight. was an attractive n
for, violence, provided an attacked
watched his opportunity.
Nothing happened, however, and
Don Kennedy was deply engaged in
work, while I adjusted the black cur
tains at the windows SO that; not even
a ray Of light might issue to indicate
that We were there.
just keep away. Walter" caution
ed Craig as ] turned from fixing the
windows.
1 needed no second injunction. For
by this time he had adjusted a face
mask. covering wen his eyes with
glasses, and was drawing IN, a pair
Of rubber gloves.
From the opposite end Of the room
I watched him curiously at work.
First of all he opened the little stop
pered vial which he had picked up.
Then he dippedNa glass rod into 1t.
closing 1t, and dropping q drop Of
something on q glass microscope slide.
The rod he returned to some stertlix-
ing liquid, then taking staining So
luton, dropped q drop OF 1t on the
slide, covering the whole with a
thick glass cover and carefully dis
posing Of the overflow. tf h
"A moment later he was squirting
through his microscope ct something,
then crossed " and began looking
up a reference In book Of plates
A.&-aEhAl &h-.~ ENEfEENtE at5g-. ---a.r|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
A Secret Admiration.

"A Secret Admiration.
"Yes-and then what do you think
the foolish boy did ?" added Clare, al
though n could see that there was
secretly a great admiration for him.
Got out Of the a and started over
1.-THE field after the thing
You and Ravenal didn't have to
follow, though" defended Speed.
D you think I'd let you stick
your head right into danger. and sit
quietly by?" returned Clare. "Of
course we ran in after you."N
did you get it," demanded Ken
nedy, eagerly interested.
NO." exclaimed Speed. I'm spite
OF US the thing got away. I don't
think 1t for a moment expected the
attack l made. You know I've had
some experience in guerilla wal down
IN Mexico. can go after anything
and hide behind q blade Of grass, al
most Wen. 1t got away, when I got
up. to the place where it had been
whenN1 fired at II. the grass all around
was trampled. This is what I found.
i He handed Kennedy a couple of
i mlsshapen pieces of metal. Craig
took them and examined them.
They were bullets all right" he
remarked, as he studied them.
e i knew l hit the thing. When
found them.~I tell you I was glad
q h thing had disappeared. /
dtdnt want to get UP against anything
But the figure" continued Ken
nedy. What was It like ?"
II can't describe Il exactly" re-
Piled Speed. e~ndeavoring to recall
what he could. 'It was like a man
perhaps-only bulkier. I noticed
that IT had a peculiarly pointed head,
that wasn't v human. But there
was a body, II you car call It that
stocky, thick set. It seemed to have
arms and legs-must have had them.
r 1t couldn't have fired at US and
then get away"
Rsvenars idea.
If n hadn't fired" put in Ravena,.
I might have thought that It va
some tough-hided beast But II
couldn't have been that"
Or q wrath" put in Clare. cal
though ghosts don't stop bullets-that
u. none of the ghosts I've ever head
NO. it wasn't a beas and II wa.r,.
q ghost" decided Speed. ut may
have been an outlandish, figure. nor
mole. but It was some kind OF q man
I'll wager them"
Kennedy pondered deeply on the
experience.
I'll have to study these things"
ne remarked. dropping the two mis-
ahapen BULLETS into his pocket. "Eyi-
deptiy some n il willing to 20 to
almost any length to get you."N he
added, telling hastily OF the germ let
Clare and Speed listened in amaze
H6nx- GIN -. IL tN. afEs H#tEG.-aEff EgFr
Well. it's beyond me, I must con-
feN, remarked RavenaI. ~ find nv
self at ajloss before this new. strange
terror that confronts me. THERE'S one
thing I'm convinced of, however,
There is intelligence OF the hirhest
order behind it ell. a maiign> inteIIi-
gence Of course. but one that It will
DO no good to underestimata."
Continued Tomorrow Evenin~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

II always carry a gun," went on
Speed, right down in a special pock-
ct where the gear shift is, SO that I
can reach for it without exciting sus-
picion and get the drop on anyone If
l have half a chance in a hold-up. i
grabbed it, slowed a bit, and fired
not once, but several times.
II know I must have hit the thing,
100, for I'm q pretty good pistol shot.
And Yet, 1t went on through the field
nd escaped-and left not a trace be-
hind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
THE SPIRIT OF GRANT.

FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 20. 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uee for
repuhlicaticn Of all news dispatches credited toit or. not other.
wise credited In this paper and also the local news puohs9eo