davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
MASONIC CLUB
PICNIC TO-DAY
MasoTs OF WHEELING DISTRICT
VIII, INVADE WHEELING
PARK THIS MORNING
AND STAY ALL DAY
Dancing VIII Be Enjoyed Afternoon ana
Eventng--Movtes For The young
STEERS In Afternoon.

The annual basket picnic ~ TIE Mas
onic club VIII he held tcdR" At wheel
ing Park ard the committee IN charge
~ the affair ASSURE all who attend
DELIGHTFUL outing
The program fsr the dav Includes
games and cor:esrs OF AL sorts for all
who attend The rsfreshment com
rrittee will De busy and nothing VIII
omitted IN this line Dancing VIII
both afternoon and evening. Two orch
sstras will provide the music and the
dances Will be only 80 seconds apart
There will also BE- moving pictures
durinc the afternoon and evening.
The committees In charge Of the
CAV ere as follows.
Park arrangements-W. Miller.
chairman. " l.. Felsins. A. n.Peake.
and w 4 Bycott.
Enerrency-Dr ". T. Morris. chair
man: Or H +. Liusz and B. G; Byron.
PuhE~ity-Chas. II. Jacobs. chairman
Harry L. Hesse Wheeling: c. W. Nc
-'racken. Noundsvtle: Fred INITIAL
Martins Ferry: Ashley Waugh. Wells
burg: .. o. Allison. Chester and New
Cumberland: Earl c. Bell, Elm Grove
Rudolph Schaffer. Bridgeport: and D.
H McGhee. Bellatre.
Dance Floor and TIckets-Geo. W.
Thyan chairman; Charles. Bruemmer,
= Barnes. Frank Thurm. Dan Guth.
Robert Linsley. W. r. MvCulla and 4.
: Cir!ch.
ESces-Fred Z Cowl. chairman: W.
r Tulmer. 4. \. Smith. I'd. \. Molter.
and Lee Browning
Baseba!l-Jas II NcGhsH. chairman
II c. Friedrichs. II 3 Johns. and Chas,
z Dillon.
Rerreshments-Louts II Bachmann,
chairman: Albert VI Jones. VIM Nc
ConnagEhery. las F. Dtetz. sidney
Beazel and Vernon Travis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

Smith hav- as their guests his brother
Warren Smith Of Congo. ". Va
Or and Mrs raul Engle and son Ben
are enjoying an extended auf"mhblIe
tour Of the Eastern coast. They viii h"
absent from their home for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickman and lit
tie neice I0erlaire Jemison of Charles
ton. who visited relatives here have
gone to Braden Station 10 be gueSrs OF
Mrs James Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Watson and two
children Of Clarksburg arc spending A
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watson.
Mrs Nora Ankrom McNeese Of New
Brighton, Pa, who was the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs James Watkins and
other relatives returned home WedneS'
day.
MISS verna l. Grimes and Mr.. James
A Fletcher were quietly married al
noon Wednesday at the home Of her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

81 Honor will attend. ". J. Frankston.
chairman: a. j. Mayer. X. l.. l.. std
Ger. A & Adams. Arch Metzner. A u.
Hubbard and II. O. PORTE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
REPORT TROUBLE
AT M'CLAINSVILLE

A negro. with his arm and aeah
handaged. his nose battered almost TO
n pulp and limptng was seen late last
nigh, in 81. Clairsville with Squire
Baker. and I, was reported the man
had gone 10 the county scat 10 Issue
warrant for a man said 10 be named
Altman on charge of having assault
cd the negro at NcClainsville, o.. west
Of s.. Clairsville last night.
Efforts 70 communicate with Squire
Pake~ last evening proved futile. II
vas said however that the negro had
been badly beaten in a fight. His nose
Mas bleeding when seen in ST. Clairs-
vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
GLIB OWNERS REMOVE BAN
FROM POST SEASON GAMES
STARS CAN PLAY " THEY GET
CONSENT OF CLUB PRESIDENT
AND LANDIS
Not More Than Three From Any One
Team Gan Play In q Game

Chicago July at BY the Associated
Press)-American. league club owners
meeting here today voted 10 remove the
ban prohibiting players from parttci-
pat!ne IN post-season exhibition games
provided they obtained the consent OF
the club president and gained The per-
mission Of K. VI. LandsS, baseball COM
missioner.
II also was agreed that not more than
three PLAYERS from any one club can
play On any single team in an exhibition
game.
The American voted to accept the
oYer OF the Hae arts commission at
Washington 10 erect monument IN
Easf Potomac Park 20 commemorate
bosehal; and according 70 plans made
today, a. the end OF each season, the
name Of the American league player
most valuable and useful 70 his cruz
will be added 10 the shield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
APPOINT OFFICER
Peter Eeunzto Named to Fill Vacancy
Caused BY Clarence Bishl's
Resignation

Peter Asunzie was yesterday appoint
ed an extra policeman by Chief Of Police
Fred III Frazier following the resiGna-
ton Of Patrolmau Clarence Btehl
Patrolman Biehl has resigned from
,hs police department and will 60 back
n his former position as foreman At
tho c.e,re Foundry company. Patrol
man BsehI for the past several weeks
has been doing traffic duty on Market
,,ree, during the vacation period
pot-olrnan James Howley. recently
annotated will take Patrolman Biehrs
place after working "a An extra police
nan ror several weeks.
Meunzie for the past Twelve years
,es been a chauffeur for Samuel Harp
a. Neunzie will be used as general
u.lIl,y man. being able 10 drive the
,itv ambulance. patrol. ride motor
-vc'e and do patrol'nS and traffic
5Gy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

Bathing shoes whose soles protect the
wearer from pebbles or Shells nave
been invented by New Yorker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

by Sanardo. made at Syracuse last year;
Sanardu's time was ..oNH, l.52 = anu
!.O&ie :
Rov Grafton was the pacemaher u.
each heat. while Johnny Qnirk and Ha!
Malone battled for the show posi'ion'
Great Britton handi'y won the IVA
trot.' the Neil house stake purse f"'oo'
from, Prince Loree, tho faHorfe, he
,rot,cd tina second heat In 2:o@'t' a
record.
The 2:l6 class pace went to Meta
Patch in straight heats.
Toms Boy won the 2:i9 trot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
SIR ROCHE BREAKS
ALL RACING RECORDS

colurhus Ohio. July Cry Tho
Associated Iressl--The free for all
pace. one Of four events on today's
grand circuit program at the Columbus
Driving park track developed into a
worlds record breaking affair when Sir
Roche. the five year old pacing geldIng
owned by l.. T. RandeN. OF Chicago.
defeated a field o. clcht in the three
fastest heats over paced b. gelding
HIS miles we're made In 1888. zoo
and o:ol. The former record was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
SURPRISE
At SENDING TROOPS
TO BELMONT COUNTY
Officials of Mtne workers UNIONS oe-
clare Their is no Need Of troops
in Eastern Ohio.

William Roy. president OF the Oh'o
district miners and John Cinque, IN.
ternational organize ot the United
Mine Workers who has been In bel
laire for several DAYS last night ex'
rressed surprise and regret at the
sending OF the Ohio national guard IN
belmont county.
Neither would make statements how
ever. other than the orders w"r" quite
UNEXPECTED as no trouble was be'NE
anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
COURT OF HONOR

A number Of the scouts OF the
Wheeling Moundsville council of the
Rov Scouts viii! take examinations for
merit badges this evening ri Camp
AramInc when a big meeting Of the
Court Of Honor will be held. The mem
bers Of the Court Of Honor will go to
camp at $50 o'clock and will enjoy n
delicious camp supper at o'clock.
The following members Of the Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

f,,hsr John Grimes ~ Willow Fork.
The ceremony vas performed by c. R.
Ric. minister OF the Church OF Christ
Of Siqtersville. and was witnessed by
-we,,y-fve relatives and friends Of the
Young people An elaborate wedding
dinner was served following the cerr'
monv. Mr.. Fletcher is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Fletcher. The young
cnun,o u,I, reside at Willow Fork.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
MISS BkSTIN WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Deppe, July %7.--Miss Basin OF WeHt
Surrv, defeated Mrs. Gavin. formerly or
New York but now OF England. five up
and four 70 play IN the finals OF the
international golf championship here
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
FIRE ON WORKMEN
At MACON, GEORGIA

Macon. Ga. July 27.-Two negroes
were wounded tonight when number
of unidentified men. hidden In held,
opened fire upon a crowd Of workmen
who were on their way home from the
local railroad shops.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

vation. The work Is IN charge Of Fl
II. Kopman, assistant in the game d.
vision, and director of information OF
the Conservation Department. Teach.
ers and school children desiring to or
ganize these clubs should write to
him, care OF the Department Of Con.
servation, New Orleans.
Bird leaflets and pictures and other
material relating to bird study and
protection are being furnished by the
National Association of Audubon Soci-
eties at cost of ten cents a year for
each pupil who joins an Audubon Club.
A club can be formed with rs or more
members. The clubs are not limited
necessarily to school children, Boy
Scouts, members Of reforestation and
agricultural clubs, or others who may
or may not be in schools can form
these clubs.
The movement is one that has made
great progress in some of the States.
and as Louisiana is rich in bird life
and has a large interest In it's protec.
ton, there is every reason for the ad-
Vancement Of the work In this State.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
Crescent Drug Company

OF their feathered enemies. Every ef.
fort should be made, therefore, to aug.
ment the number OF useful Birds by
protecting them from their enemies
and encouraging their propagation.
Not all birds are beneficial, and
some are positively detrimental, such
as the species that have been outlaw
ed in Louisiana. Some Of the more
beneficient species that may be found
In almost every locality in the State
are: Quail. yellow-billed cuckoo,
downy woodpecker. flicker, nighthawk,
flycatchers, meadowlark, orioles, swal-
lows, hooking bird, wrens and robins.
Copies of the bird laws Of Louisiana
and other information In respect Of
bird life Of the State may be had by
writing to the Conservation Depart
ment. Court Building, New Orleans.
Write also to the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.. for the fol.
lowing bulletins and circulars:
Fifty Common Birds of Orchard
and Farm" Some Common Birds In
Their Relation to Agriculture" "The
Relation of Birds to the Cotton Boil
Weevil:" birds Useful in the War
Against the Cotton Boil Weevil;"
"Birds of the Southeastern United
States in Their Relation to Agrciul-
ture;" Farm Help from the Birds"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
FEATHERED FRIENDs
or the FARMER

Governor Parker has named by proc
hmation April IA as Bird Day in Louis
lana. This date was selected at the sug-
Eestton Of the Liberty Bell Bird CLUB Of
Philadelphia, which has been influen-
tial in having that day set apart in y
number Of States to mark the friend
ship of the feathered tribe for. man.
Commissioner M. L. Alexander. Of the
Conservation Department. is much In
terested in the observance Of this day.
and hopes that 1t will attract general
attention to the beneficial effects OF
the song and other non-game birds on
the agriculture OF the State.
The aesthetic value OF birds is great
er perhaps than that Of any other
group OF the animal kingdom. But 1t
is In rleation to insects and other enc
mics of crops that they are most asso-
ciated with the welfare of man. and
their functions in this direction should
ne made as widely known as possible.
these feathered friends OF man have
many enemies, including the human
being they benefit. The salvation OF
man in a measure depends upon their
unerring instinct in rearing their
broods. without birds, mans crops
and his timber could hardly Withstand
the countless insects that attack them.
Every effort man makes. therefore, to
encourage and protect the birds. their
nests and nesting places. win repay
him many times.
The damage done to crops In this
country by insects each year ID esti-
mated by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture at $500. 200 900. Il
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

is not possible to estimate to what ex-
tent this injury would 60, but for the
countless small birds that feed on the
incests. But impossible as it is to
make such an estimate, some idea OF
the protection afforded to crops by
birds may be gathered from these
facts, collected by examination Of the
stomachs of birds by assistants Of the
Biological Survey: A tree swallows
stomach contained 40 entire chinch
bugs, fragments of others and 10 other
insects. A bank swallow in Texas ate
SO cotton boil weevils; IS cliff swal-
lows had taken an average Of Is boil
weevils each. A killdeer's stomach In
Texas contained over 800 mosquito
larvae. A flicker's stomach held 20
white grubs; bullbats stomach "a
May beetles, the adult form OF white
grubs. One bullbat had eaten $40
grasshoppers, 81 bugs, 8 beetles, 3
wasps and spider. A boat-tailed
grackle in Texas in one meal had
eaten 100 cotton boil weevils and a
few other insects. More than $4,000
weed seeds were found In the stomach
OF wild duck in Louisiana.
A knowledge OF his bird friends and
enemies should be possessed by every
farmer that he. may protect those ens
titled to protection. Many kinds Of
useful birds need direct Intervention
in their behalf. The encroachment Of
civilization on timbered tracts and the
methods OF modern cultivation, by de-
stroying or restricting the breeding
grounds Of birds. tend to diminish
their numbers. The number Of insect
pests on the contrary, in increasing
all the time. both by importation and
migration, and the decreasing number
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
w, g. PENNY
3 eeeeeseeeeee~e oeeeoeesee,

Mrs. D. Elliot of Oakdale visit
her mother. Mrs. w. w. John
son, last week lend.
Tanlac relieves rheumatism by
removing the cause. Glenmora
Drug Co. adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

Miss Pearl Williams spent the
Easter holidays with homefolks
in Alexandria.
We are glad to report t h a t
Mrs. G. Fl. Burns, who recently
underwent an operation, s at
home again in McNary.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21

We regret to learn that Mrs.
G. Fl. Grant, who was operated
ON at Baptist Hospital in Alexan-
dria yesterday is not doing very
well. We sincerely hope for Mrs.
Grant a speedy recovery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-21
JUNIOR AUDUBON CLUBS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The formation OF Junior Audubon
Clubs. for the study and protection Of
birds, by the school children of Louis.
lana, is being urged by the National
Association Of Audubon Societies and
the Louisiana Department. Of Conser-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

The. knights of Columbus, hall will
be the scene tonight of an informal
dancing party, to be given by the Pro-
Cathedral. club. There will be dane
ing from nine o'clock until midnight.
been issued for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fagenr were
hosts to Il company of friends at a
six O'Clock dinner at their home in
Mekinock. There were covers for
seventeen guests. among them Messrs.
n Mesdames Helmer Blackstad of
Faisen, Md, Claus Blackstad, C. A.
Fladland, Henry .Halvorson, Oliver
Fagen and daughter, Gene!iVe, .Gaylor
t.Fagen and Mr.. Adolpif Blackstad. all
OF, Mekinock.. Assisting. Mr.. and Mrs
Faseen was their daughter, Miss, Via
FaEen.
Miss Via. Fagen entertained at a
dinner on Sunday"evening in honor of
The guests OF honor were Misses May
belle and Josephine Styes and Miss
Elsie Iceberg.
- Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. IIanyen of
Glendive.. Mont. are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Turner,
514 South Fifth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
AASuyCA OulS 10 IOIlAdIu, OIC.,.
to make their home.
s. : . < -
ELECTION Of officers for the coming
year wilf>constitute the business. to be,
taken up at, the meeting ofathe FIRST
Lutheran ladies Aid ]. society on
Thursday afternoon. The meeting is
ITO open at 3 o'clock. and all members
Refreshments will be served by Mrs.
O., GlimSdahl, d,
Members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club of Bismarck
have arranged to take complete
charge Of the education OF the Hitter
ates in that city. The action was TAX
en- at one OF their recent meetings and
the members are, row. planning the
details Of the organization. IL
Committees will be namedxt locate
the eighty-two .iilltterates who were
mentioned o bismarck i'm tho gov
eminent census Some will take
charge Of the SECURING and assign,
ment of instructors and others viii
see to perfectng of the plan of work
The RI NJ. B.. club Will give a party
in the Guild hall On Friday night, be-
tween the hours $500 and 1880
o'clock. All high school and Uni
verBity students have been invited to
the affair. The evenings pleasure
will be dancing and good music will
be furnished.
4
Two sleigh loads Of young people
from the irst3Presbyterian. Christian
Endeavor society enjoyed party on
Tuesday night for a couple of hours.
The. party gathered at the church at
8 s30 Sosclock, and at the conclusion eof
the ride returned to the church udi-S
toJiurn for refreshments and social
hour.
Texas was the first state To have!an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Miss Ruth Fall Of Cincinnati is
one e the most famous toy makers
of the middle west. She makes mar
velous mechanical toys that are SO
quaint and original people. buy them
for the children and then refuse to
part with them. All her toys are
made from wood.
Miss Fall is the only woman teacher
in the manual training department Of
the Cincinnati schools. 1t was while
teaching others the use of carving
tools that she first conceived the idea
of making toys. She made her first
wooden toy after school hours and
since Their she has devoted all. her
spare time to the art of toy making.
h carves out all of her toys with her
cwn hands. giving hours of pains
taking time to one small figure. When
the toy is made it is passed on to Miss
Ruth Mccoy. who paints it, and it is
then ready for exhibition.
Miss Fall is always hunting for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
D. Tinker Bob
aaasL 1.l9stoues
EAAgg& NCartysaeh .it}olc aY &4syAJ
byC artysle
LONG NDCKs WITH sTICKst.LIKEs :
. q IEES s.4,.s5 As..

81 80. "a " M. ,Stx 81 ~
You remember that the Sandman
came to Tinker Bob and. silky. this
monkey. Just as the Spnt wont down?
has some friends the world around
and they watch over, him Wherever mn
Is, MIR. Naturalization didn't for
get him either. He came out ana
through. ST. So:
The Beautiful Creature tookss4hen
quickly over the Rrea. !, oceAn..sa,d
across the desert places to>the two,tS
,derful land which iss not known Ito,
Very many folks in all the w6rld.a -
After the Man-in-the Moon had
done all he could for Tinker Bob and
his Communion he tno. went. into the
Wess and % the Sandman with:
MIN to.v.stt other folks who were
tired. T~hansean>e Mr.. Sun again and
with the first ray of his wonderful
light. Tinker Bob was awakened, and
looked out to see a land he never
dreamed of before.
A. far as he could see there was
nothing but sand He. found that
theV We're in the midst Of the great
desert on he edge OF Vie Jungle.
silky the poor silly fellow. was. not
awake yet SO Tinker did not disturb
him: but looked INT looked. and look
ed some nor at the strange things
about HIM. - 81
You ask. what is there that is
strange about a place where there is
nothing but sand? Well. this is VIVA,
ne saw. While it, was sand as far as
he could see. there seemed to be a
group OF trees straight in front of
MIN. and the strange thing about
these trees was they moved about.
nc thought at first that the. wind was
moving the trees but there was no
wind blowing. They moved right
ahead OF him and sometimes their tall
branches would bend over and touch
the ground.
NGs could stand it no longer. without
to some me-: "Silky. Silky" he
cried, "Come wake up and see the
+unny trees that move all over the
ground" After IL moment Of rub:
hing his eyes Silky looked out OF the
4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

= T::le. Wemen's Missionary society
sof,4he Evangelical church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the home
of MRS. T.. A. Gensrich,, ZIG Cherry
sbtreet: The meeting is to begin at
$50 O'clock. Members Of the SO
!eiety and their friends are invited
=, oS%. x * x
!. Some Very special. entertainment
features have been planned fer the
meeting. Of. ST, Masy's Social club on
Thursday sseyeHinEsssnathe church. par
lorssa94 Dancing viii be the main d.
.verrionn, fronss tosa2no'clock,z
4 eroup il : ~neIshSorhooa friends
hong. Of, Nj. and Mrs. G. S. Strand.
void. EOS Strah, Fifth street. in honor
offs..Mrs::5 S r~andvcld's birthday ami,
.y~ersarS.&iAt tho close OF a~n,informal'
:ah!sIyfehihlgE, the self-invited guests served,
reffeshEn1ents. sse 'r
d 9Sps.s tsf. X Tegk 80 izatt
Miss ILenpre Goozee has gone to:
gAiexandGr. n. D..5to continue her du-
ties as asteacherSfn the school there.
ii1ngs9in the%city hall. DR.. H. E. French
lis. Lake and was the guest 'ot her
cousin, Mias Minnie Redmond.
- 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. W.gR.. Alsip and fam
lily who formerly resided in Grand
Forks arc the house guests this week,
.of IN r:t and Mrs. H. W.. Randall, 115
Seward avenue. Mr.. Alsip is attending
Valley, Brick Co, while in the city.
X * 3.
Accompanied by his little SON Billy,
r. FSBridgenaan., 1123 Belmont ave-
.nue.s returned this morning from a
weekend visit a his former home in
DH1luth,t Mimi.
acSse X ~ tE<
Mis- Anna zengel has returned to
BENSON. Minr..s where she Ii engaged
tnssteAchIng, after a two weeks .vaca-.
ton spent here with relatives and
friends. a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
TIL; U.ARTs WILL
NOT RETIRE.

y The auditorium of st. Michael's pro-
Cathedral on Tuesday evening was the
scene of one If the largest card
parties which has ever been given in
the city. Guests played at sixty tables.
Mrs. Earl Burkhart Of East Grand
Forks and W. v. .O'Connor won high
score. AT the close of h game a
light supper was served by the COM
mittee and Frank LaBine. tenor. gave
some vocal numbers. The ladies of
st. Michael's Altar society living on
Seventh and Eighth streets were in
charge of the affair. -
y + X ~"
For the officers. Of Wheat Belt Lodge
No. 244. Ladies' auxiliary to the B. of
E. F.. and e. installation ceremonies
will be held on Thursday afternoon at
the regular meeting Of that society in
the Odd Fellows hall.
The meeting is to open at 8 o'clock.
These are the women who have been
chosen for the Offices:
President. So. Mrs. Jesaie Raily
Vice President. .>... Mrs, Tim Ryan
Secretary.........,.M Mrs. Jennie Hunt
Treasurer ....M Mrs.. Catherine Maiers
Collector. Mrs. Agnes .Torgeson
Warden. Mrs. Manda Dalness
Chaplain. . Mrs. Gertrude Bredhal
Inner Guard Mrs. Susan Honick
Outer Guard $780,. Mrs. Anna Alison
Conductor. $50. Mrs. Jennie Clinton
Following the business session re-
fresl,1nen,s will be served BY Mes.
Charles Baily.
Miss Evelyn German visited in the
city over the last weekend en- route
to Emerald to resume her duties in
the schools there. after a WI weeks
vacation spent with relatives in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Fahey Of Crystal,
N. D.. who have been spending the
holidays with. relatives infthis city and
East Grand Forks. returned to their
home Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

BUYS GRANVILLE THEATER.
Granville. y. D.. Jan. Ill. Charles
Haynes has purchased the Gem
ihelier Of this village from j. j.
,Iiostetler.