davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
roHI AS9H Napp6A 6ARomT ona fa11ti agRpSt
his wife; JAMES MARION and ANN
MARION, his wife, the names MARY" and
Of being 9tons hon real Ghr4taG na
NARY MARION. BRIDGET MARION.
5rLJA DALY; KATHERlNE MABRoN:
STANTON. as COMMITTEES Of the Person and
Estate of MARY RAFFERTY,. an alleged in
competent person MICHAEL O'NEILI. now
o. late Of Braganstown, Ireland; MICHAEL,
land PArR1CK s'iNNEGAN: ali pcrsc ms
unknown. being the heirs at law. grantees
devsees, creditors, lienors. legal representa-
lives or successors in interest Of FRANCIS
wives widows. If any. and all persons
known having: or claiming 10 have any es~
or general or specific lien upon the real prop
erty described in the complaint in this action,
throush or under either or any Of said un-
cessors in Interest Of said FRANCIS J.
o'NEILL. deceased all Of whom and whose
names are unknown to plaintiff. and all of
whom are herein designated unknown de
fsndants:: THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
TODIAN. WAR TRADE BOARD. THE CITY
or NEW YORK, Defendants
xpJ ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
sN the complaint in this action and 70
Attorney within twenty daye after the SER
vice of this summons. exclusive Of the day
or service and in case of your failure TO
appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
ma pded in. the complaint
Dated. New York June 9th, 1918.
wILhM Once qhF6 sna Post ss A9rnSg Ngaress scr
ls5 Tsroaaqway, Borough of Manhattan.
TO: JOHN MARION and MARY" MAR
RoN. his wife; JAMES MARRoN and
AARr %N and ANN 9'1 being %g's c,'ious Tie nasf Tes
Christian names of said defendants being
unknown to plaintiff; MARY MARION.
BRIDGET MARION. JULIA DAILY. KATH-
ERINE MARION. MICHAEL ONEILL,
CHAEL O'NEtLL. now or late of Priorstate,
Ireland: PATRICK FINNEGAN; all persons
unknown. being tho heirs at law. grantees.
devisees creditors. iienors legal representa-
J. O'NElLL. deceased, and their husbands.
wives or widows. If any and all persons un-
known having. or claiming to have. any es-
tate. dover right title. claim or interest n
property described in the complaint in this
action. through or under either any Of
said unknown heirs at law, grantees. de-
visees, creditors lienors, legal representa-
FRANCIS j, o'NEI1.I, deceased, all Of
whom and whose names unknown to
plaintiff. and all of whom herein deslg-
mated as unknown Defendants
hry publication, pursuant to an order OF
Honorable Barlow S Weeks. a Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York
dated the 10th day of May 1919. and fled
Of the County,, of New York at the County
Court House, borough of Manhattan. City.
County and State OF New York.
WILLIAM III; n ds, F. CLARE. o5 Attorney for
l35 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
FOREIGN PORTS

BALBOA, May 2l.-sailed Steamer.
Luceric (Br) from New York;. Vladivos
ttok via san Francisco; Imperial (ChiD
BORDEAUX. May 17.-sailed: Steam
Santa Clara, New York
hREST, May ls.-Arrived Steamers U
York Graf Waldersee, New York, u S.
S. New Jersey, Boston: 18TH T. S S
Pueblo, New York: Finland New York
Nonigin der Nederlandan (Dutch). New.
Sailed: 18th, Prinz Friederich Wilhelm
New York
CRlSTOBAI., May 21.-Arrived Steamers
Achilles, Norfolk; Allianca. New York
Port Chalmers (Br.), New York for Auck
Land. Sailed Steamers Dungeness (from
San Francisco), Newport News; Tropit
(Br), Newport News
GIBRALTAR. May 17.--Arrived: Steam
for Genoa; Nordhvalen Dan), Portla nd
Qtal). Philadelphia.
:, KOBE, KOBE. May 14;aArrived Steamers
Victoria, b c., Via Yokohama for Shang
LIVERPOOL, May io.-Arrived: Steamer
Anslsn =, ,s1ars 9 ebr3 Mobile Sailed; goth
fBrl: Boston; sachem QBr.). Halifax
LIZARD, May 2O.-Passed: Steamer
Anglo-Chilean (Br), New York for Rotter-
LONDON. May 2o.-Arrived: Steamer
Nitoniar tBr). Boston.
MONTREAL, May 2l.-Arrived: Steam
ers ,rs bilbster (Br), Algiers; War Highway
ST. NASsA1RE. May 1s.-Arrived
Steamers krooniand, New York; Pastores,
New York; 18th: Mercury, Philadelphia
Z. = $. Ganonieus. New York Sailed :
N land Boston Henry r. Mallory. New
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

I1E Hest temperature, 63 Cat t. :45 p. M :
lowest. 90 'at a. m.) average, 81 +; average
same date last year, TO- average same date
last thirty-thsee years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
AMERICAN PORTS

tag rsand. Cayenne. 10 80 A.M. 200 P. NJ
Aldan Borbados go. 9 90 NJ. 3 90 P NJ
Aldan Barbados. go. II 100 NJ.
AMERICAN PORTS
ALT1MORE, May 2f.-Arrived: Steam
Genoa w. S. Rheem, Port Lobos; Cali
corock, Boca Grande; Nicholas Cuneo
iNor), Port Antonio Gasconier (Belg)
barrow. Cleared: Steamer Romsdalsf 10 r1
/ 'Nor). La Pallice. Sailed: Steamers OPP
fss grest Tia Ggthen5nrg burg Homer Giy HBr2
tenadyI, Falmouth Gor orders).
BOSTON, May 2l.-Arrived: Steamer
W Thurlow, Rio Jnnero. Sailed steam
ers Merrimack, Philadelphia: Guilford
.from Norfolk) Venice; schooner Karina.
CAPE HENRY, Va. May 21.-Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamer Carmen tNorO
1Bergen; Mijdrecht. Beaumont; Nyanza,
ers winding Gulf. Gothenburg; Calaveras
Boca Grande; Juan (Nor) from Port An
tonic no, 'reGeiyed orders for Philadelphia).
DEL w ARE BREAkWATER, Del, May
2l-Passed out: Steamer Peerless, Phila-
delphia' 'iel' for Rrest;;. Lake Mattato, Phila
pt,lphia' o., ,'l for New York; George W. Clyde,
delphia for Cienfuegos; Japan (Swed }
ladeiphia for Antwerp; Western Plains,
Bla ndon. Philadelphia for Valencia Wa
New York; Fernao Neloso (Port) Phila
dclpha for London
Charleston; Persian, Philadelphia via
Savannah Princeton, Havana.
s,sa5NHrs MEW oRmnAMs iasni,cS May 2l.-cleared:
via Port Arthur; Barlby (BrD United
kingdom coahuila CMex.), Progresc
Teiba 1,,l,,, ,hoqd J. Ceiba: Creole, New York
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May 2l.-Ar-
Flyed; fdI,, Steamers Queen Louise (Br,9. Nor
burg burg 9BrD, Leith; Sonia (swed). Calves
steamer }G1. Sonia (Swed), Gothenberg.
steamer Matador (BrD. West Indian ports.
Sailed: Steamer Austral Crag (Brj, Port
Steamers Juan 1Nor), Santa Marta art via
Eape g p or Hcnry' sn Santa Rita: Port Arthur;
wood, Beaumont.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas. May 2l.-Ar-
rived Steamers William Green, Mexican
ports Gerolamo ulloa Nt), Messina
f. ID. Asche, New York for Beaumont
Sailed steamer Comet Grom BeaumonD.
NOZZLE. Ala. May 2l.-Arrived :
Bounds, Moss Point
6, ,danf.r. poRr EADs La, May 2l.17Arrived
Coweta Cienfuegos; II. NJ. Flagler New
SGrk; 1Tny lroauois 1aa" eBr3, London Jalisao
Ioro; Mexico (MeX), Progreso Morgansa
Mobile; Q. r Waring, Charleston; Bank
francisco Marcel (Port.), London. Sailed ::
sssam5s Boca Bexern9m a "ro fTgf3 Tea Gar
bal; Lake Champl Santiago; Lake
Winthrop, Jucaro; Oaxaxa (Mex), Pro
greso; quito lBrD. Bordeaux via Nor
casc sra iHMqF} u relf Port wster Hard
REEDY ISLAND. Del. May 2l.-Passed
down: Steamers Rhode Island (Br) Phil
adeipnla ior Glasgow; Elisa beth Maersh
tSwed), Philadelphia for Antwerp:
Charles NJ. Everest. Philadelphia for
sabine Bramell Point, Philadelphia for
Sa bine
SAVANNAH. May 2l.-Arrived: Steamer
SH,ainiucket. Jacksonville tand sailed for
WILMiNGTON. ~ c. May 21.-sailed .
Bark inveroiyde tBrl, New York.
NlNEN ARD HAVEN, Mass. May 2l-
Arrived; Schooners James l.. Malony
Apple River. n. S, for New York, Sarah
Eaton, Calais. Me. for New York; Moon
Small stockton, Me. for Greenwich. conn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

styrIREME yIJE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
fOkk-Fuion Trust Corpanv Of w ."
s.oi8. az committee of the properly Of cls,s
against Mary E Wood. individuaIy idgn oadIn;;m Dod
az eTeeulr,x of the last VIII and tes-arrarr ~
Virginia Wood deceased George Ear,s s,s's' o'i ~
the People of the State Of New W. ana io
ants-Summons. Trial desired in W.
'onnty of New York ." y'o
10 the above named defnrdo.
eacn Of them. 9'e"uaH's ana
coroo,o o9 are hereby summoned to answer ina
~ vns IN this action. and TO serve a CON-
WITHIN twenty days after the seryire ~ ~,
,n.,,''nohs exclusive OF the dav OF servs"o s''eS
answer 5udg ment will be taken 'p,%' 's,, ot
rfsoa oy asiauit Tor the relief demanded ~
kNEELAND. HARRISON & HEWITT
Once oSfns's aados Tor Plain,ff oacs and Post to
So of Manhattan New York Giss horoush
wdod 'Gs iasiy'sys,, ngsye naned defendant Mary E
ne last VIII and Testament - W. VIZ, OF
wood. deceased Oh virginia
you ne sy iS5egiioinF summons is served upon
hon bartow s week.. q I,.sta an order OF
aprefps saes me- Court s Of the State Of New YORK
YIN The complaint in the once o., IN smn pied hied
~ tne county OF New YORK. al the 's 1e,,s, oiets
,@u5t House. IN the Borough Of bSo9gnty
't'ty, County ard STATE OF Nv " VIZ, az S,Hhat'an
HNfrIANp i.S'fd >sN YoTf; = ssisg> Msy u, 70, isls
oi'i,s address - Cedar street, "'a Ho.o,,at KOS.
'' Sianhaitan Sew York City' O''Nkn
s.rEEIE COURT Or THE STATE ov
,.fW ssnW YORK. NEW YORK CoIfN1,vo M oS
SAsEs = n COATES, Plaintiff aaatn~, 49,.
t4.srf s,s. COATES. Defendant Ac,iass i"s@'sis, nfs
.ss.n2osL y DiVOEc hc--SfYAfA Af0NS no
TIE AEoVE-NAMED DEFENDAT1 40
1ep are hereby summoned 10 ans,ya.
,nasD'asnt ,,n,,s!D IN this action and To- gsr 'hs
ny ,,tth y"uf answer upon plaintiffs a,.or
iFf Whhiu twenty days after inc sa,,,s,l'or nl'or.
s.sle snis,fncns, exclusive of the dav ~ - ~ ~
,r - a..o III ease OF Jour failure 10 an,'sa no.
re re ", 1eiaot FOR the relief dnrnandrd ~
Datea. New YORK, January zsth ,a,s
G. w. MeDoCCAfD
Attorney for Plaintiff: Os,ea a.. =,
hdhfess. 253 Broadway. porn,,,..' y
onnhsuan. CITY Of New York. W
TO FANNY COATES:
Tbs foregoing summons +. se,..n
~ t.Diiestion, PURSUANT 20 an ar%s ,szs
-. t,~n. ~ Warley fiatzek Jmstlen 'e, -,
~ " ospfef9e Court OF ths stntc ~ ~ W
sos~, sat,cd ns bth day Of Febraisrv ~"
~ ~ nf,a YIN tho complaint In ths on.
X anS llet< ~ the County OF Nesv YorE q,
srs .<ogsh'y tourt House. IN tha Jtnrn,,ss -
New York. ana Sts1s OF
& W. McDoveArp
Attorney for Plaintiff: once ara 7; n
hddxsss, z65 Eyeadwsly, goraugt, - =,
&a&nhatsan, City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Weather Report

Sun s rises 5 :34 a. m. Sun sets S:12p.r
Moon RISES. ! :O2 a. m. Moon SETS =
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Other Peoples Weather

Barometer Readings
a. M. 29.77 p. m. 9S0lS p. M. 29.79
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

Local Official Record.-Tho fofIov;no of-
nclal nclal record shows temperatures during the
.aso W lwenty-four hours in comparison with
.he corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

Local Forecast.-Local showers to-day to-
morrow probably fair; moderate winds
mostly east and southeast.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Humidity

d" ]" Sol p. m.... S8i8 p. m.... 81
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Tomorrow

011offcers
ters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eiland of this city
who have been visiting in Crookston
as the guests at the home of F..
Klemesrud have returned to their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
$50
Will Open Big
Fund Campaign

The board of directors of the Y. w.
c. A. at the meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the "Y" parlors an
nounced the date for the opening of
the big campaign for funds In Grand
Forks to be Monday, october 20.)The
campaign will continue all during the
following week. The board Of di-
rectors. with the finance committee
of the Y. w. c. A., are expecting to
make the coming campaign one OF the
most successful of its kind held in
Grand Forks. @
Mrs. M. G. Olson, chairman Of the
finance committee, will be in general
charge Of the campaign and members
of the committee are Mrs. Thomas F.
Kane and Mrs. o. Bridston.
| Just what plan the campaigners
| will follow is not known but will be
announced within a short time. 1t is
hoped that the support of the entire
city will be obtained in this financial
campaign, as the assistance of the
association during the year goes out
to the. entire city and an appreciation
of the work done by the "Y" will en-
courage them in the work they are
doing for the girls and young women
! Of the community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
O'Leary-Logan
Wedding. Today

This morning at 8 O'Clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Margaret
O'Leary, daughter of Nj. and Mrs.
John O'Leary of East Grand Forks
and Edward j. Logan of this city.
Rev. Father Fletcher officiated at the
ceremony which took place in st.
Ma:y's church before a large company
of relatives and friends.
Miss O'Leary wore a modish tailor
ed suit dress of taupe Jersey cloth,
with a picture hat of taupe velvet:
She carried an arm bouquet of bridal
roses. Miss Genevieve O'Leary, also
in taupe, was her sisters only attend
ant. She wore a black velvet hat n
her flowers were pink roses
Thomas Logan, a brother OF the
groom acted as best a
Following the ceremony a four,
course wedding breakfast was served
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. O'Leary.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. James
| O'Leary and Mrs. Lawrence Norman
| Covers were laid for the immediate
families and close friends Of the bridal
couple. -e..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

,Madaline Turner will leave this
evening for Minneapolis where she
will visit for a fortnight with her sis
ter. Mrs. James Brennan echo Tur-
ner.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Miss O'Gorman
Bride al Pretty
Fall Ceremony

At an attractive autumn wedding
solemnized this morning at st.
Michael's pro-cathedral. Miss Marie
O'Gorman, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Gorman, SIS
North. Fourth street, became tile
Rev. Father Mulloy performed the
ceremony at $3.50 o'clock and imme-
diately afterward nuptial high mass
was celebrated. t
AS bridesmaid, Miss Ella Nevin. sis
ter Of the groom. wore a gown of pale
pink georgette. With this she wor
a large pink hat. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet of pale pink rosebuds.
Charles O'Gorman, a brother Of the
bride, attended the groom.
The bride appeared in a lovely
gown of white georgette, fashioned
over u foundation of heavy white
satin. Her wedding veil of tulle was
arranged in Norman cap fashion and
caught in her couture with tiny
pearls. The bride carried a shower
Bouquet of white roses and ferns. with
flowing knotted .streamers Of white
satin ribbon.
Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman, soprano.
i sister OF the bride. sang just before
the ceremony 20 Fair. o Sweet, o
Holy" and later Bailey's Ave Maria"
4. u. 7. O'Connor of this city and
Joseph Fleck of Richardton, n. D.,
we're the ushers.
Following the ceremony a break
fast Cor the relatives and immediat.
friends of the bridal party was served
Mt the home of the brides parents.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. j. II. Griffin, Mrs John NJ. Car
roll, Sir. Misses Rose and Grace Car
roll, Miss Euldah Ellestad, Mrs. Sher
cian Lowe and Miss Isabel Franklin.
Miss O'Ciopnan is a graduate o:
he Grand Forks high school and has
attended the University of North Da.
kcts. She is a member of the Delta
Kappa Tau sorority and since the an
~nouricernent of her engagement she
has been the honor guest at Il num-
t.r o.: pretty pre-nupt;al affairs.
Mr.. N,evin, a graduate OF the uni
rcrsity law school. is now practicins
law in Park River. He is a member
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
State Convention
Opens In Grand
Forks Wednesday

Mrs. o. w. McClusky of Darlington
arrived in Grand Forks Monday eve
ming, and IL to preside at h annual
meeting Of the No .th Dakota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs. which opens in
this city Wednesday morning. A num-
inent club women of North Dakota
came to Grand Forks today and ar
rangements. are practically complete
for the formal opening of the state
convention which takes place at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
All sessions will be held in the First
Presbyterian church and are open to
the public.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the Wednesday afternoon pro-
gram will be the Reconstruction ad-
dresses by Mrs. Ruth Hill Arnold and
r. l.. Rhoads both members of the
university faculty. Mrs. Arnold who
served overseas for several months
with the Smiths College Unit, has
chosen as the topic Of he.' address
Civil Refugee Work Among the
Somme Valley"
+ Mr.. Rhoads who served over
seas as an officer with the U. S.. En-
gineers is prepared to talk on 1.-THE
present needs of French Children"
The opening sessions on Wednesday
morning will be devoted to gene. "a
business. Several musical numbers
will be given experimenting the re.
ports Of the various state officers, and
the committees to have charge OF
work during the coming year will be
appointed at this, time.
The Wednesday afternoon session
will include aside f :om the reconstruc-
ton talks. these numbers:
1880. Assembly Singing. =
1.l0 "0Vr " w n A 1Hrs w
A.. Mcintyre, Grand Forks. =
$3.50. With Our Soldiers.
cover There Miss Hazel Nelson
representing N, D., g. F. w. c. IL
France.
lover Here" Mrs. Frank White.
$3.50. Organ Recital, Professor Pa.
olo Conte, Grand Forks.
4:0o. Address, "Recreation,' Mrs
George Plummer, director Recreation
G. f. w. C.
$500. Automobile Sightseeing Tour
Wednesday Evening.
500. Assembly singing led b,
Miss Blanche Leigh, Grand Forks.
Miss Blanche Warnken, accom-
Sis. (a) The Crying of Water
Upton.
OBJ Hay Field and Butterflies
Teresa Del Riego.
Mrs. III. H. Steele, Bismarck.
Mrs. E. D. Rose at the piano.
$3.50. .tAmericanization," Mimi,
Jean Nelson.
Introducing DIR. Fred Butler, Direc
tor Of Americanization, Department
of Interior, Washington, D. C.
Address, "Americanization.' Dr
Fred Butler.
Assembly Singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Society Women Use
New Wrinkle Remover

Since the discovery that a solution of
ordinary saxolite and witch hazel has a
peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins, it
has, been learned that many prominent
society women all over the ountry have
used this simple home treatment With
great success. The formula is: powdered
saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in witch
! hazel, one-half pint. Use daily as a wash
lotion.
The beneficial action of this wash is
felt at once. There's an agreeable re-
aration Flabbiness and all wrinkles are
Immediately affected, and the skin soon
! becomes firner and more youthful look
ing. No. woman need hesitate to get the
ingredients at the drug store and make
the remedy herself. for there are no
harmful efects whatever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Many housewives
Hear Lectures

Suggestions for housewives which
will aid them in confronting the pres
ent high prices were given a plenty
by Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing
in her various lectures to the women
Of Grand Forks and to h university
and high school students heard here
Monday morning and afternoon.
That h women of today buy often
for the flavor and looks of a product
rather than for the food value con
tanned, is n reason why the monthly
grocer bill is enormous, Mrs. Down.
ing emphasized. The fact that there
is more nutrition in a cheaper cut of
meat which is properly cooked than
the rarest cut which is obtainab}e
and for which the buyer pays a
precious sum. should encourage
housewives to investigate this matter
for themselves.
That government inspection of meat
is of Importance in the economy OF
the home was emphasized by Mrs.
Downing in her talk which was given
before a large number of interested
men and women of this city and East
Grand Forks in the city hall Monday
evening. The inspection stamp ind'-
Gates that the meat has been pre-
pared only under the most sanitary
conditions, and is kept in a clean ana
wholesome state. and for the health
of the family this stamp should be
found on all meat bought, according
to Mrs. Downing. =
A writer and lecturer of distinction.
Mrs. Downing delivered a message Ii
her various audiences here yesterday
which will be found very advantageous
in the future. Mrs. Downing is sent
out by the food economics department
Of Armour & Co.. and is a recognized
authority on food subjects.
While in Grand Forks Mrs. Dowh
ing was entertained at the home 'o1
her brother and sister-in-law. Prof
and Mrs. L. c. Harrington. Last eve.
ming she left for Fargo where she
will be heard in lecture today and to
morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

Mrs. A. M. Armstrong, who is in
charge OF the program for the Eastern
Star Silver Tea which is TO- bel given
this evening, has announced these
numbers: Piano solo, Miss Florence
Davidson; reading, Miss Mildred
Lehman: vocal solo, Miss Fern Croth-
ers: reading, Harvey Swiggum; solo
All Eastern Stars and their families
are invited to, the affair. this evening
which. will take place in the Masonic
temple between the hours Of 8 and
II o'clock.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet
this evening at 5 O'Clock In the
church parlors.. Mr.. tGilseth will lead
devotionals, Misses Gladys and Frida
Westby will sing a vocal duet, MISS
Ida Goplen will give a reading n
testimonies will be given by Miss
Messrs. .Monson and Sigdestad will
close the evenings program with a
duet, and Miss Torgeson will give the
closing prayer. 49,
During the regular social hour fol-
lowing the program, refreshments
will be served by Miss Verna and
Ruth Skaug.
X X 4
The Aid society of the Scandinavian
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. @
Neros, 1920 international avenue
Everyone interested is invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Lee Hubbard. expert corsetiere
T, from the Goodwin Corset compan,
will be at Taugbol's ready-to-wea,
store Wednesday, october 1 only fol
fittings.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

The groom, who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Logan of Fisher, Mimi,
Is connected with the Model Steam
Laundry in this city. He has recently
returned after serving with the AmerS
lean forces overseas foT several
months. leaving the city with Com
pany M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan left on the noon