davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Raleigh, N. c.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.}
ding of more than usual interest in
this State and in Tennessee was cele-
brated at Edenton Street Methodist
church Wednesday. when Miss Maude
Lillian Merriman. daughter OF the
late Chief Justice Merriman, of North
Carolina. became the bride OF the
Rev. Jesse Lee Cuninggim, of Van
derbilt University. Nashville. Tenn.
The wedding was a brilliant one,
yet withal simple and impressive. The
church was attractively decorated,
great towering palms being banked
around the pulpit.
Mrs. C. " Albright played beau
tifui musical program before the en-
trance OF the wedding party. and
white the large number Of wedding
guests were assembling. The usual
wedding marches were played as pro-
cessional and occasional.
The wedding vows were impressive
~ given by the groom's brother, the
Rev. w. L. Cuninggim. of Whining
ton.
The ushers were Messrs. w. B.
Merriman. of Greensboro; Ed. Crow.
OF Raleigh: Rev. Marvin Cuihreth. OF
Nashville. Tenn. and Rev. n. M
North, Of Raleigh.
Miss Elizabeth Merriman, OF
Greensboro, was bridesmaid. She was
attired In an exquisite creation OF
white chiffon with crystal trimmings
and carried bouquet OF pink swee,
pear. Little Miss Maud Lillian Mer-
riman, OF Greensboro. the brides little
namesake, was maid OF honor. The
dainty little maid. in white hand
embroidered batiste. with pink sash
was accompanied by Master Jesse lie.
Bailey, OF Louisburg nephew of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

groom. She carried a basket Of pink
sweet peas.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. B. H. Merriman, OF Greensboro.
She was met at the altar by the groom
with his best man. Mr.. Harrell. OF
Vanderbilt University.
The bride never looked lovelier.
She wore a handsome gown OF white
satin with rose poina lace. Her veil
was caught by orange blossoms. while
her bouquet was a shower of lilies of
the valley.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and a very few intimate friends Were
entertained at the home of Mrs. John
z. Kenney, the brides sister. on
North Wilmington street. -
After an extended Western trip, the
bride and groom will be at home
after September l at Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
The groom la professor In the
theological school of Vanderbilt and
| head Of the school of correspondence.
He is a native OF North Carolina. a
graduate of the State University and
| of the University of Chicago.
The bride is a graduate of Peace
| Institute. and was last year a mem
| Der of the faculty
| Among the out-of-town guests for
| the wedding were: Senator and Mrs
! Lee S. Overman, Mrs. 0verman being
a sister of the bride; Miss Grace Over
man. of Salisbury; Mr.. Branch II
| Merriman. Mr.. w B. Merriman, Miss
! Elizabeth Msrriman. of Greensboro
/ Mrs E. II. Merriman. Mrs. Fred Odel
and Mrs. Irving c. Gregory, Of Sails
bury.
| Sawyer--Cates.
A pretty morning wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday at 1880 at the
| Fayetteville Street Baptist church,
when Miss Ida Margaret Gates be-
came the bride of MIR. William Ham
ilton Sawyer. deputy register OF deeds
under Major j. J. Bernard.
The church was artistically deco
rated for the occasion and the cere'
| mony. which was performed by tn,
Rev. j. L. Cooke, was witnessed b,
| a large number of friends.
A selected musical program wal
| rendered by Miss Tessie Johnson
| while Miss Ella Ford sang 20 Perfec
Love" just before the entrance OF tbs
bridal party.
The ushers were Messrs w. %
Hunter. j. w Bum. J. e. Sawyer
and-Ered- SeHtefv--
I Major ]. J. Bernard acted as bes
man. The brides only attendant va
her sister, MISS lola cafes. as max
of honor. She wore a dainty white
lingerie gown. with white hat. ant
| carried pink carnations.
The bride was attired in a travel
4 ing suit OF tan. with becoming ha
to match. Her bouquet was of whit
carnations.
After the wedding the bride ant
groom left for a wedding trip North
They will be at home In this city on
their return.
Garrett--Millcr.
A surprise wedding took place Wed
nesday afternoon at $40 O'Clock
when Miss Beulah Miller. OF Raleigh
and Mr.. Mel Garrett. OF Tuscaloosa
Ala, were married. The ceremon
. was performed at the home OF Mis-
!, Mamie Jones by the Rev. A. ]. Mon
: Grief.
! The bride is a popular young wo
man of this city. The groom is as
sistant general foreman in the Moth
and Ohio railroad shops of Tusca
loosa. Ala.
: The happy couple Is spending tn
honeymoon at Washington City.
II With Bride.
} Mr. Oscar c. Kennedy. youns MAJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
News items may be left Mt Mel
sens Furniture Store, or phoned
to Madison A7A0.

Mrs. NJ. E. Silva has issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of her niece,
Miss Clara Bell Champion to Mr.. Frank
Silva. Monday. July 4th.
Mrs. Chalkley. of Seventh street left
Tuesday for West Point. TO visit her
soEs.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Denny street
church will hold their meeting Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Shunn on
the Williamsburg road. The ladies are
requested to meet at the home OF Mrs.
r. Nielsen at p. NJ. where they will
be met by wagons to take them down
The Parsonage Society of Denny
Street church will postpone their meet
ing from the first until the second Mon
day night at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dogget. OF Full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

of this city. connected with Johnson
& Johnson. passed through Raleigh
with his bride Wednesday morning.
He was married to Miss Mary Dow
ell at 1880 A. NJ. at The Pines" the
home of the brides parents at Car
thage. The ceremony was perform
ed by the brides father, Rev. c. L.
Doweu. Miss Ruth Doweli, the
brides sister. was maid OF honor. and
Mr.. B. B. Benson, of Raleigh, was
best man.
After an extended Northern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at
home In Raleigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Midnight Mysxiou

Mr.. Morris will speak Saturday night
at o'clock. Rescue gospel meetin1s
will be held in Midnight Mission, 14SAA
East Franklin street. Rev Mr. Nor
ris. of Monumental church, will speak.
At 1870 p. NJ. the midnight service
Will begin. Subject tonight, The
prodigal son In his fathers house, 81
being the thirteenth OF the fiftAen
Bible talks on the prodigal son. Drink
ing men especially welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Monroe 1920

il the only Wood, Coal and Ice phone in
Highland Park, because we are the only
people that have yard out there. We
have Ice at our storehouse on End Avenue
al the time and can serve at short notice
Our Coal and Wood is the best and at
summer prices now. Try us for con-
yenicnce.
Highland Park " God & Coal Co.
B. r.. Taylor, MANAGER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
Or Public Service Cor
don Arrested When He
Seeks to Pay Shortage.
RAYMOND FAUX WAS
IMPRESSED BY LODGE OATH
Confesses to Embezzling $500
and Is Locked Up Pend
ing Hearing.

Seized with remorse by the oath of
honesty" when he Joined the Wood
men of the World, Raymond J. Faux, a
fine appearing fellow, 26 years old.
sought to pay back secretly 1920 which
he is alleged to have stolen while he
was collector in the electrical depart
ment of the Public Service Corporation.
But his crime was found out and today
the young man Is in a cell In the First
Precinct Police Station. while his
mother, with whom he lived at 24S
Broad street, refuses to be consoled.
Faux didn't drink, smoke, chew or
gamble when he procured the job with
the Public Service people, six months
ago. His salary was $55 a month.
Then he fell in with crowd of young
fellows who made more money than
he, and, according to the police, 1t was
when he was trying to hold his end
up with this crowd that he was first
tempted to steal.
He had taken considerable money
from September to March, when he
decided to join the Woodmen of the
World. On the night of his initiation
many present noticed that he was
visibly agitated as he took the oath of
honesty. After the meeting he told
some of his friends that he thought it
was a grand order. and that he in
tended to live up to all the require
ments
From that time, according to an in
vestigation made by the Public Service
officials, Faux began to pay back The
money he had stolen. There Is record
of two payments of $40 each. It was
quite task to pay back the several
hundred dollars he is charged with
having stolen from his small salary.
but apparently he meant to make 1t
all good.
When the June collections were made
one of the slips which Faux turned in
led to his detection. This slip was
meant to cover up some money he had
collected in the previous month. and
which he was paying back.
William M Halsey, who is in charge
of the electrical department where
Faux was employed, today confronted
the young man with the evidence Of
his peculations. He broke down and
confessed, 1t is declared. He said that
he had fully intended to pay back
every penny he had taken from the
company
Halsey brought Faux to the First
Precinct police station, where he is held
pending an examination. Halsey said
the young man came to the company
highly recommended. The company, he
said, will not lose penny. as Faux was
required to furnish a bond of $1,000.
Mr.. Halsey refused to discuss why
man entrusted with the collection of so
much money was paid such a small
salary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
TIRED OF LIFE At
81, WAR VETERAN
HANGS HIMSELF

Carefully tying one end Of a ne"
elothesline to the outside knob OF the
door of his room and then throwing
the other end over the transom. Patrick
Connor, a veteran of the Civil War
and 81 years old, hanged himself today
in his little home at II Willow street
Connor was talking to his wife few
minutes before o'clock. and said that
he was going to his room to lie down.
Nothing was thought of this until his
son Harry, a. brush-worker, tried to
gain entrance to his fathers room, and
was unable at first to force the door
Re nnally succeeded in opening 1t.
however. and was Mortified to find the
body of his father sagging at the end
of the rope and half-erect.
He notified his mother of his dis
coyery and then the First Precinct po-
lice. who, in turn, told the county ply
sician. The only cause given for the
aged mans rash act was that he had
been Respondent for some time. His
soldiers uniform lay on chair beside
the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT IDEA IN
COBB BILL FAILS
TO CHECK DEFEAT
Albany Legislature Adjomns
After Senate Kills Primary
Measure. Is to l9.

ALBANY, N. Y, July lin swift
and emphatic fashion the senate fell
in line with the Assembly today and
sent the Cobb direct nominations bill
down to defeat. The final vbte was 25
ayes to 10 noes, seven Republicans
combining with the Democrtts against
the bill. Twenty-six votes we're neces-
sary to pass the bill.
The bill was killed after tie amend
ments proposed by Lloyd G Grlscom,
chairman of the New Yoik County
Republican Committee, and ihdorsed by
Theodore Roosevelt, had bten incor-
porated in tho measure by Ia vote of
"a to 21. An emergency message from
the Governor made 1t possible for the
Senate to vote on the amend9i measure
at today's session.
The result of the fight in tie Senate
was even a more positive ffusal to
accept Theodore Roosevelt's leadership
in the matter than that of thA Assem-
bly, yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
MINERS HOMES
DYNAMITED IN
old COAL STRIKE

GREENSBURG, Pa, July THE
Westmoreland coal district is in the
throes OF miners strike which, in
the two months it has been in progress,
has resulted in several deaths, the use
of dynamite, many arrests and much
violent disorder.
The latest trouble arose today at
Export when the homes of two foreign
miners were dynamited. resulting in
the injury of a one-year-old baby
which was hurled from its crib across
room, against a wall The miners
whose homes were wrecked are said
to have remained at work while their
former fellow workmen were out on
strike.
Marching strikers fired into the bar
racks of deputy sherifis. guarding the
property of the Fort Palmer mines.
No one was injured but the volley
splintered woodwork and shattered
window panes.
An extra heavy guard of police and
deputies are on duty today in the dis
trict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
WEDDING GUESTS
ESCAPE FIRE IN
CLOTHING
Brides Parents and others Are
Carried from Burning
Building.
SMOKE ODOR AWAKENS
FATHER JUST IN TIME
Couple Married Are Ignorant of
Trouble and Are in Con-
necticut on Honeymoon.

Hardly had the festivities ended at
the wedding of Miss Edna Wander
Hoven and Edward vreeland, at the
nue.. early today, when smoke from a
fire on the ground floor poured up the
rice-strewn Railways in great volume,
and the father and mother of the bride
and several relatives and other tenants
of the building were carried to places
of safety in their night-clothing.
The grandmother of the bridegroom
Is Ill today from shock, and several
others are suffering from smoke inha-
1ation. News of the fire has been kept
from the bride and bridegroom, who
left shortly before the fire was discov-
cred and are now on their honeymoon
in Connecticut.
Miss Wander Hoyen lived with her
parents on the third floor of the three
story frame building. Her father has
a cigar store on the ground fioor{
Nicholas Bella was to open confee-
tionery store on the other half of the
ground floor today, and had all his
stock ready. 1t was there that the fire
started.
The Rev. Arthur Lucas. pastor of
the Montgomery Street Methodist
Church, married the couple. The home
was finely decorated, and there were
many wedding guests. About midnight
the wedding party broke up and the
guests started to leave. The bride and
bridegroom caught a midnight train.
Mrs. Mary Wander Hoven, the grand
mother of the bride. and Bessie Knoke,
II years old, a relative, both of whom
came from New Brunswick to attend
the wedding, accepted an invitation to
remain over night. In the home after
the welded pair and guests left were
the father and mother OF the bride,
their two children, Louise, is, and
Charles. 8, and Mrs. Wander Hoven and
CONTINUED ON Fourth Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
MISS WARDLAW
LOSES FIGHT FOR
SNEAO CASE DATA


TRENTON, July Judge Cross. in
the United States District Court to-
day. signed an order dismissing the
application of counsel of Miss Virginia
L. Wardlaw for an injunction to re-
strain Prosecutor Mott, of Essex coun-
ty, from using certain papers and docu-
ments in the forthcoming trial of Miss
Wardlaw and her two sisters for the
alleged murder of Ocey Snead.
The reason assigned by Judge Cross
for his action was that he was with
out proper jurisdiction to interfere in
the matter
Miss Wardlaw, with her sisters, Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin and Mrs. Mary w.
Snead, are being held for trial for the
alleged murder OF Ocey Snead, whose
body was found in q bathtub last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
TWO FRUSTRATED BY
HEAT In THIS CITY

The hot weather of the past two days
has caused a revival of the heat pros
trations that marked the duration Of
the hot spell of a week ago.
James Borina, 48 years old. of sos
West Fourteenth street, New York,
was overcome last night while return
ing from work and was taken to the
City Hospital. His condition today
was reported as being unchanged and
the doctors fear that his case is more
serious than was at first suspected.
John Horton, 80, of 16s Bergen street.
was found by Patrolman Donnelly, of
the Fourth Precinct. today ait the cor
ner of Belmont avenue and Spruce
street. suffering from the heat, and he
was sent to the City Hospital.
The thermometer today registered 81
degrees at o'clock and high per-
centage of humidity made the day par
ticularly uncomfortable. No change in
the weather can be looked for inside of
the next week. the indications being
that the thermometer will hover around
the ninety mark for several da.E. Mon
day is likely to be fair and warm
rsr41 ~ ef<,n =, eva eSrr,~rss~ ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
MAN FOUND DYING;
COMPANION ARRESTED.

CARLSTADT, July 1.-Johnl Hoops
was arrested today awaiting he de-
velopments in the injuries of Conrad
Blodson, whose skull Is fractuAd and
for whose recovery there is littll hope.
Justice of the Peace julius Kich, of
Secaucus, early today, while In his
way to Montclair on a trollel car.
heard cries for help near the boa4ouse.
He was afraid to venture alone. 4 rode
to East Rutherford and there woke
Justice Of the Peace John Rapd and
Chief of Police McClelland. TheYwere
reinforced by Policeman Benson, lf the
party, securing an auto and hurrtd to
the boathouse. Here they found Hops,
and search revealed Blodson's ufon>
scious and dripping form stretched out
on the dock. He had been terribly
beaten, apparently with some Havy
implement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
AducrAscvs
IN yne Star

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
PAGE Two
MARSHALL & BALL
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
50 to Niagara Falls and return.
L. T. HOLLISTER.
CARRIAGE AND TOY STORA
PLUM-Printer.
PAGE THREE
L. S. PLAUT & Co.-Departmont Store.
BEDELL-Arcade Building.
NEWARK GO-CART MFG. co.
R. s. SCHINDEL & CO.
PAGE FOUR
BAuMANN- -FRoEHL1cH co.-Furniture
MUNYON-Medical.
PAGE FIVE
HAHND & Co.-Department Store.
PAGE SIX
p. A. KIRCH & Co.-Furnfture store
BON TON-Newarl's leading cloak emporium
BOOKLOvERS' LIBRARY.
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
PAGE SEVEN
GREAT ATLANTIC q PACIFIC TEA CO.
MALTHOID ROOFING.
SHEPARD TRANSFER co.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
PAGE EIGHT
slPPELS.
ARCADE SHOES.
PETER HAUCK & co.
KRUGER BREWING co.
PAGE NINE
UNITED CIGARS STORES.
J. l. FEIBIEAdAN & co,
THE POPULAR FEATHER co.
GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE
H HURWTTZ.
HORIICK,S MATTED MILK
Drink II and be happy.
PAGE TEN--
E. E. MEACHAM & SON.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
Makes rich salad dressing.
CUTICURA SOAP.
$1O0 SKIRT co.
VAN ORDEN CORSET co.
F. N. SOMMER.
GREEN-Umbrelas.
PAGE ELEVEN
GUARANTEE TRUNK co.
PAGE THIRTEEN-
McCLOSKY.
ssNER-sfiliinery
PETTY'S DRUG STORE.
HUYLER.
PAGE FOURTEEN
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE 90.
The Rock OF Gibraltar.
PAGE FIFTEEN
LAUTER co.
PAGE SIXTEEN
VIEDENMAYER-Beer
s. FROEHLICH & SOM
PAGE SEVENTEEN
BOUB BROS.
BASEBALL
JAMES S. e. FRHEL co.
PAGE EIGHrEEN-
GREAT EASTERN BUILDING CoRPoR-
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
SITUATIONS WANTBD-Male and Female.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
AIITOMOBILES-For Sale and IIlre-
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.
DVVEIIINGS-To Let or For Sale.
LOST AND FOUND.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PIANOS AND ORGANS--For Sale.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Saie
PAGE NINETEEN
FEDERAL TRUST co.
WEST SIDE TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE~DAYIDSON ROGERS.
EISELE & KING-Financlal.
BYRNE & McDONNELI<-Finan,i ,iaL
CHARLES A. sroNEHAM q 90.
WARREN N. TRUsDELL q co.
Financial
ADJUSTMENTS.
SUMMER RESORTS
EXCURSIONS.
PAGE TWENTY
BAhfBERGER'S DEPARTMENT sroRH
The Always Busy Store"
DAVID STRAus-pcp4rtment Store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
LEAFS ). BR0NcOS /.

: TORONTO, July AFTER tyinglthe
score in the seventh inning by mailing
a run, Rochester was beaten out Y a
8 to score in the morning gdne.
Holmes was on the mound for the
Hustlers. and was touched up for fne
hits, while Rudolph managed to Hep
the five hits made by the champins
well scattered. The score by innings
RlHE.
Toronto ... 100000 IS 4 2
Rochester -. o 0o001 o OIL q 0
Batteries Holmes and Blair; Rulobh
and McAliister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
ROYALS S, BISONS /.

MONTREAL. July 1.-Burchell was
too much for his old teammates in
the morning game today. keeping seven
hiss scattered. The score: R.H.E.
Montreal ......1 o so o 0 s-5 1
Buffalo .......0 00100 o 0 OIL 2
Batteries Merritt and Williams;
Burchell and Kricheli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01
TAKp NorrCn.

Board OF Assessment and Revision of
Taxes-Assessneut on Real Estate.
The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the frat Tuesday
In July to the last Tuesday fn July,
from Q =. m. to II m. All taxpayers are
certain the value placed upon their
real estate. John L Carroll. president.
ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01

oh Iulk lie was taken TO
KospitaL wher 1t is said that
years Ago one of Mrs. Mettlsr's
took carbolic acid and died. Two
ears later another did the same. The
mother st that time was almost bereft
OF her Afeason, and is said to have gone
on her knees and implored her remain
i7s children. two boys and girl. never
10 give her such sorrow. They all
promised.
Harry, who was then IL years old.
az he grew older became moody. FIRE.
Quentfy. when the mother would chide
him. he would threaten to kill himself
This had the desired effect. The mother
would give him his own way in almost
anything.
81 viii kill myself. the boy said
yesterday, when his mother upbraided
him for some indiscretion. The mother
then coaxed him. and he said he did
not mean what he said.
At noon today the mother again
scoided the boy. He said nothing, but
went upstairs. A few minutes later
the mother missed him. Then she re-
called that he did not reply to her
last scolding. She suspected something
wrong. She knocked at the bathroom
door, There was no response. Then
she saw that the keyhole had been
plugged with piece of paper. She
also detected the odor of escaping gas.
Her screams attracted neighbors. Be
fore the neighbors got there. however,
the mother had forced the door. She
found her son unconscious on the bath
room floor
She pulled him out in the hallway,
and when neighbors came and took the
boy into the open air she swooned
Later the boy was taken to the City
Hospital
Mrs. Faux, the mother of the young
man under arrest when seen today at
her home. said that bad company was
responsible for her boys downfall.
"He bought Jewels for girl whom I
do not think much off, the mother
said. IT do not think she was nice
girl. couldn't understand how he
bought her jeweiry on his small sal
larry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-01

Arhrough service to Long Branch,
bury Park, Ocean Grove, etc, via New
Fsey Central. Solid trains leave
Dad street 9;03 a. M. 4;26 p. m. week
.ys; 1:06 p. m. Saturdays; $3.50 a. m.
GS7. 6:86, s:e6, 1f.50 D. m. week days;
akhs $40 .. N. Hundays.--Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Aged Resident Dies.

At 1870 Wednesday morning oc-
Cured the death of Mr.. Robert Lind
say, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Dorrance. Mr.. Lindsay's death
was very sudden and unexpected. He
had not been we'll for few days pre-
vious and was under the care of q
physician but was not thought to be
seriously ill. A few moments before
his death he was taken with sinking
spell from which he never revived.
Mr.. Lindsay was y years old and
leaves six children to mourn his
death. His only daughter, Mrs. J. c.
Dorrance, was with him when he
passed away.
The body was prepared for burial
and taken 10 Ontario last evening,
where it will be laid to rest by the side
of his wife who died some years ago.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved family in
their hour of sorrow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27

tended.
Rev. McLennan was with us again
Sunday, after being absent for some
time.
The Ladies Aid Society which met
with Mrs. Kranker was quite we'll at
tended
W. G. Sowden was business caller
at hope Tuesday.
Miss Anna Nelson was in Colgate
last Tuesday.
Will Nelson retu rned from Fargo
week ago Tuesday. He spent near
ly two weeks under DR.. Humphreys
care, but is not able to do his work
yet
Mrs. Neil Mckay and son George
were business callers in Hope last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith were
visitors at the Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Harris home Monday.
Carl Nelson was a business visitor
at Colgate Thursday.
Miss Ida K. Nelson and Geo. Nc
Kay attended the entertainment given
by Miss ,McMichael last Friday even
ing.