davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
NIinOt Attorney Remembered by
Wealthy Uncle

Attorney J. J. Ooyle, left today
for Nevada, Iowa, where he went to
look after S50,OOO estate left to him
by a wealthy uncle. Mr.. Coyle states
that the uncle died and remembered
every one OF, the Coyle brothers and
sisters in a similar manner, besides
leaving large sum to charitable in
stitutions. @t4@ Haa}
Mr.. Coyle will 60 to Freeport, ILL.,
from. Iowa, to look after his share in
the estate left by his father, who died
several weeks ago. Mr.. .Coyle's in
terest IN the two estates amounts to
something like 100000, which will
cause him a good deal Of bother, fgur-
ing just what he will do with it.
Mr.. Coyle, who is the salt of the
earth, is receiving the congratulations
'of his many friends over his good
fortune. Il. ss3s3 &gsbsS 3 "a 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
Plan Memorial Celebration.

The w. r. C. held big meeting at
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon,
and in spite of the rain, 40 attended,
Mrs. Jennie Myers, Mrs. H. C. Lan-
der and Mrs. c. B. Bach entertained
royalty, serving delightful refresh
ments.. F. Ellison, Jasper Baker and
Mr.. Taylor. Civil war veterans. were
present. Four new members. Mrs.
Bverlv. Mrs Albert, Mrs. Van and
Mrs. Devaney, joined the Corps.
Plans for the Memorial day cele-
bration, May 80, were discussed. The
Memorial sermon will be preached at
the Baptist church, Sunday, May 25,
by Rev. Mr. Sprong. All veterans,
returned soldiers and Boy Scouts are
especially invited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
Minot Rotary Gave First Dinner dance
NS:-A Ul..l kol

Minot Rotary Gave First Dinner dance
The Minot Rotary Club celebrated
it's first birthday last Friday night
with a dinner-dance at the Leland ho-
tel dining room.
Covers were laid for sixty, four be-
ing seated about each table. Each
member was seated at the table oppo-
site the wife of some brother Rotarian,
affording all an opportunity to be-
come better acquainted. The tables
were decorated attractively with bou-
uuets and thruout the evening. music
was furnished by the Quigley orches-
ira.
Orrin Pierce, who acted as master
Of ceremonies thruout the evening,
had charge of huge Rotary wheel. AS
It was spun around. numbers indicated
the tables that were to dance.
Practically every woman present
was given an opportunity to tell why
She had married her husband and
there, were some exceedingly clever
answers. The men told how tlpn
wives had assisted them in, their bust
| ness. The answers were SO unique
that many of the members had to do
some tall explaining when they arriv-
ed home. s.
Each Rotarian was supposed to give
each woman present some favor. The
| favors COMPRISED silk handkerchiefs
flowers, bottles Of perfumery. gold
pins. besides many unique gifts pc,
culiar to the business or profession Of
the donor. Each woman carried away
a large armful of presents. gei /
f. A. Long, president Of the Rotary
A. D. MCDANIEL, and others delivered
short talks. The entire evening was
enjoyable, the entertainment being
one Of the most unique affairs he.city
has known. 5A g .S.5,,j
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
Grand Recorder Stockwell deliver.

Grand Recorder Stockwell deliver
ed very fine address on Civic Right
eousness this morning.
The report of the Inspecting officer,
Otto Bauer, was given Wednesday.
Cyrene of Devils Lake was given first
place with De Molay of Minot a close
second. De Molay made splendid
record during the past year, getting
raised from tenth to second place. "
The Conclave concluded it's work
this afternoon. The Conclave was
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the Grand Commandery.
At four o'clock Wednesday after
noon the visiting members and their
ladies were taken for an auto drive
about the city after which supper was
served by the ladies of the Presby-
teIian church in the church basement.
Following this work in the Temple
degree was exemplfied by De Molay
Commandery. This is the first time
in the history of the Commandery
when this work was exemplified, the
candidate receiving instructions in
tactics. De Molay Commandery re-
ceived much praise from the visiting
members for the splendid manner in
which the work was done. Grand
Recorder Stockwell said: "The en-
tire work was of high grade and
the work in the opening specially was
second to none. We surely appre-
ciate. the fine spirit manifest at this
Conclave and are especially pleased
with the reception given by the citi-
zens of Minot." ss s
Following this work the Command
cry ball was held at the Temple, the
enjoyable function being very largely
attended. The Grand March began
at $50, all Knights being in full uni
form. Among the features of the
evenings entertainment was the vio
lin solo by Mrs. Preston Hallman.
vocal duet by the Misses Marcene,
violin solo by the talented son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Volmer, the read
ings of Miss Doris Kemper and the
vocal solo by Miss Holt, Music was
furnished for the ball by Quigley's
six-piece orchestra. Delightful re-
freshments were served and the whole
affair was one of the most brilliant
social functions this city has enjoyed
Among the out of town women ac-
companying their husbands to Minot
for the affair were Mrs. Hovland,
Coteau. N. D.; Mrs. Perry Hodge.
Mrs. Angus Ferguson, Mrs. E. A.
Roach and Mrs. Herman Goltz of Bor-
dulac, N. D.; Mrs. N. f. Ellsworth of
Williston and Mrs. CIV. Wolbert Of
Williston, wife Of the Grand Com
nlander.
The following officers were elected
today for the ensuing year:
William D. Henry, Wahpeton, Grand
Commander.
Will L. Richards. Dickinson, Depu-
ty Grand Commander.
John II. Frame, Grafton, Grand
Generalissimo.
Ernest G. Eddy, Fargo, Grand
Captain General.
Allan V. Haig, Devils Lake, Grand
Senior Warden.
W. J. Hutchinson. Grand Prelate.
Alex b. Taylor, Fargo, Grand Jun
ior Warden.
Walter l.. Stockwell, Fargo, Grand
Recorder.
Otto Bauer, Mandan, Grand Treas
urer.
John H. G. Turner, Bottineau,
Grand Standard Bearer.
Geo. II. Russ. Jr., Bismarck, Grand
Sword Bearer ...... ..-......
Archibald D. MCDANIEL, Minot
Grand Warder.
| Geo. Olmstead. Grand Forks, Grand
Captain Of the Guard. gE24
Grand Forks was selected as the
place for the Conclave next year. 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

Coroner Pence held an autopsy
Tuesday morning. He found that the
knife had gone clear thru the carti-
lage of one of the ribs, piercing the
apex of the heart, making q hole thru
which the blood flowed. Had the knife
struck an inch lower, death would not
have resulted. js,}IStl
/, There were two eye witnesses to the
stabbing, Owen Sherry and Tom
Hughes, who were in the room. Sher-
ry, who was acting as lookout" at
the place, was drawing glass of
water for Goodman, when Brown at
tackled him.
After Goodman was stabbed, he ex-
claimed to his friends, "That nigger
has stabbed me. Get DOCTOR but
Goodman left the place before the
men could come to his assistance.
On the way to the county Jail, the
negro told Chief Dougherty that
Goodman had gotten all Of his money
and besides attacked him, causing him
to stab him. He said that there was
a bad feeling between himself and
Goodman because Goodman accused
him Of Slipping cinch" into Good
Uiall > pdflneT.r .,r., a.s..F.s .s...
Among card men, Slipping cinch''
means the violating Of the rule where
by the man who has the very best
possible hand he could draw from a
deck, is permitted to "call'' any bet
the other players may make, but never
permitted to raise the bets. This is
rule strictly observed in "gentle-
mans" game of poker.
Henry Brown generally was known
as Brownie" He has lived in Minot
two years and was formerly employed
as porter at Frank. Roses barber shop
OF late he 81 U4been washing dishes
at night at Lyle Lunch. He was jan
itor at the G. N. depot for some time
He claims that his wife died of the
flu in Fargo last fall. Brown con
fessed to the sheriff that he had
carved man once in Fargo, for hit
ting him over the head with billiard
cue. He is considered among the
colored folks of Minot as "a no-good
rigger."' "a s7-!.,lg} a..fgf, /
William Goodman has resided in
Minot for about ten years. He was a
very quiet young man, never giving
anyone any trouble and while he did
not make great many friends on ac.
count Of his quiet disposition, those
who did know him, speak well Of him
He was noted for paying his debts
strictly. If he owed a man dollar
he would not rest until the obligation
was paid.
His father A. l.. Goodman, is a
clothing merchant, at Ashland, Wis
He was informed Of the death of his
son the same night and wired the
police Tuesday. He arrived Wednes-
day afternoon to make arrangements
for the burial. Mr.. Goodman is q
Hebrew, and appears to be very fine
gentleman.
y The inquest was held Tuesday after.
noon. The jury, A. F. McLane, Geo
Hoover and Fred Almy, brot in yer.
dict to the effect that VIM. Goodman
came to his death from stab wound
in the heart, caused by knife held ir
The hand Of Henry Brown. commonly
known as Brownie"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
Herbert Cotton Coming to Minot
ag sT*y Nnrn,al SchOOl

I The many friends of Herbert Col
ton, we'll known North Dakota edu-
Gator, will be pleased to learn that
She is soon to become a member of
ithe. faculty of the Minot Normal
School. He is still at Camp Lewis,
where he is an officer IN the educa.
itional department of the Camp, but
will be released before fall. i,
|. Mrs. Cotton, who is a very talent
ed instructor, has been re-engaged as
teacher Of mathematics and science
in the Minot schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
Minot Women Attending Williston

A number Of women from this city
went to, Williston Wednesday to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Federation of Women's. Clubs Of this
district.
Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson, chairmal,
of the Social and Industrial commit
tee, read a paper at the meeting. Mrs.
Leslie White went as a delegate from
the Art Club. ~ H a,f
N Miss Stella Nash and Mrs. G. E.
;Bemis represented the Wednesday
Musical club. ,iil,, st,t !,S,.sa .F 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

Il W., E. sByerly. motored over from
SVelva Wednesday morning thru the
mud, arriving in time to participate in
the march Of Knights Templar to, es-
cort Grand Commandery officers to
the Temple.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

Marsh Bros. Reopen Dads Lunch.
III Marsh Brothers have taken over
"Dad's" Lunch, the restaurant oper-
ated by their father for years on Gem
tral avenue, and have completely
transformed the place, the handsome
ly enameled interior presenting an ap-
pearance, at. once beautiful and invit-
ing. Male help will be employed ex-
clusively and there is no question but
fDad's" Lunch will again resume it's
former popularity among the busi-
nessmen Of the; city on account of its
excellent cuisine and prompt service.
George and Roland (Babe) Marsh
will be in charge, giving the "details
their personal attention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
F. G. Sell Buys Interest in Bargain
Store .'''

# +. G. Sell. formerly with the Hod-
gins Transfer Co., has bought an in
terest in the Bargain Store on First
street S. E., and is now associated
with A. l.. Mortensan in the conduct of
the business. This firm is doing an
extensive business in new and second
hand furniture. Already their busi-
ness has increased to such an extent
that it becomes necessary for them to
build storage balcony at the back of
their, store and within short time we
confidently predict that they will have
outgrown their present quarters. To-
day carload of new furniture arrived
for them which will add quite mater
tally to their present stock, which is
already extensive and varied, equal
in fact, to the average stock carried
by furniture stores. ltH5 4+is"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08
Twin Brother Visits Mrs. F. ].

Lieut.. C. J. Harris, who has been
visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Francis j. Murphy, departed
Tuesday. for his home, Sioux Falls,
S. d.
q; Lieut.. Harris is the twin brother
of Mrs. Murphy. He has just been
discharged from service after being
shifted around from one camp to an-
other. being in six different training
camps since he enlisted in June. 1917.
Lieut.. Harris is keenly disappointed
because he was not sent across, but
the powers that be no doubt conclud-
ed, that it was neces sary to retain
many in this country for training
purposes, \,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

II Cal "A ndrist. Noonan publisher was
I in Minot today. enroute home from
Phillipsburg, Mont, where he spent
several days looking after an estate
of his father. who died recently
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-08

The inquest was held Tuesday after
noon. The jury, A. F. McLane, Geo.
Hoover and Fred Almy. brot in a ver-
dict to the effect that VIM. Goodman
came to his death from stab wound
in the heart, caused by knife held in
the hand Of Henry Brown, commonly
known as Brownie"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Pittsburgh Will Make
Midnight Attempt to
Resume Trolley Service
Rg associated Press

Pittsburgh, Aug. 27.-An attempt
will be made to run street cars at
midnight tomorrow night and
break the strike that his tied up
trolley transportation here thirteen
days. receivers of the Pittsburgh
Street Railway Company announced.
This decision followed an aL-
nouncement from Detroit last night
that at a meeting of the general
executive board of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, it was
voted not only to uphold Interna-
tional President w. d. Mahon, who
last Saturday suspended the local
division of the union No. IS. for
striking in violation of it's agree
ment to abide by the dicision of the
War Labor Board, but to serve no.
tice on the members of the local di-
vision that if members did not re.
turn to work Immediately q new dl-
vision will be organized and the
strikers would be considered as out
laws of the National Union.
Representatives of the 5000 strik-
ing trolleymen will meet late to-
day. Officers of the National Union
who are due here to-day will at
tempt to persuade the men to re-
turn to work Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Coeyman-Zettler Bridal
SOlemnized Monday

The marriage of Miss Alma Caro-
line Zettler, daughter OF Mr.. e:id Mrs
Reinhold Zettler. 931 South Nineteenth
street. and Robert Coeyman, sos
Granite street, was solemulzed at 230
o'clock Monday, the Rev. Amos Max
well Stamets. pastor of the Augs-
burg Lutheran Church, officiating.
The ring ceremony was used.
The bride was charming in a pink
Georgette dress with hat to harmon
ize. Her corsage bouquet was of
bride roses.
Miss Frieda Zettler was bridesmaid
Tor her sister and a brother, Otto
Zettler, was best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served to these
guests: Miss Bertha Fry, Miss Anna
Brighten, Miss Pauline Sturgeon,
Miss Marion Maulfair, Miss Myrtle
Meyer, Miss bessie Whistler Miss
Jessie Highland Miss Pauline Meyer,
Miss Grace Filemore, Miss Mary Dis
singer, Miss Frieda Zettler Miss Rose
Iettler, Miss Grace Bidaman, Miss
Esther Bidaman.
Fred Swartz, Adolph Greagor,
Charles Snyder, Paul Weaver, Daniel
Saphore, Otto Zettler, Edward Weav-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Zettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coeyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Hursh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cough,
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Coeyman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
CHURCH WEDDING
LAST EVENING
Miss Gwcnlian Shakespeare Is
Bride of Cloyd L.
Hcarn

An attractive wedding ceremony
was solemn!zed in st. Paul's Protest
ant Episcopal Church last evening
at o'clock when Miss Gwenlian
Shakespeare and Cloyd l.. Hearu
were united in marriage, the Rev.
DR.. Leroy +. Baker, officiating
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore lovely gown
of white satin habitine with Irish
lace trimmings. Her hat was OF
lavender chiffon and she carried an
arm bouquet of bride roses with Ii
shower of lavender ribbon to har-
monize with her hat.
Miss Olive Zeigler, acting as
haid of honor, wore u charming
frock of lavender pussy willow and
Il hat of lavender Georgette. She
carried pink rosebuds and trench
flowers. Benjamin +. Derrick was
best man.
Newell Albright. organist of the
church, played the Lohengr.n pro-
cessional and Mendelssohn's recess
sional. and during the service The
soft strains of 80 Promise Me" were
heard.
Mrs. Hearn, who is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shakespeare, OF
1924 Wood street, was formerly an
employe of the State Printery and
member of the choir of st. Paul )
Church.
The bridegroom, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. c. Hearn, of Huntingdon,
has recently returned from France,
where he served as a member OF
the Thirty eighth Infantry, Third
Division, at the Marne and at
Chateau Thierry. During this time
he received seven shrapnel wounds.
After wedding supper at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin Derrick, 2253 Jefferson street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn left for Der
wood, where they will attend Il
house party before leaving for a
short stay in Pittsburgh. They will
reside in Altoona. where Mr.. Hearn
is cmDlOyed as Il maChiniSt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
SOCIAL PROGRAM
FOR COLONIAL
Plans For September Events
at Country Club Have
Been Completed

During the summer months interest
IN club activities at the Colonial Coun-
try Club ran high. Now that autumn
is approaching and the members are
returning from their vacations, a social
program has been prepared mat prom
ises still greater things than have ever
been presented in the past.
Due TO the kipona celebration on La
Dor Day there will be no holiday fea-
lures but by special" arrangement with
D.. f. Davenport, the caterer, buffe.
luncheon will be served at noon and
a full course din :nr between Il AMI \
o'clock. in the evening. Reservations
for either meal must be made not later
than Friday.
The regular monthly club night ana
card night will be held as usual during
September and the Saturday night
canoes will be resumed 1f.cc the twrn-
tieth of that month.
Sports at the club have not been al
lowed to lag and on August 80, The
tennis committee announces, the fnal
matches in mems singles will be played
off. The golf match with the Yorr:
Country Club, played here on the 18th,
resulted with each side winning seven
of the contests. The return match will
be played at York next Saturday, and
il is hoped that the clubs best players
will participate in the event and carry
OF the homo IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Weekend Houseparty
For Guests From Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Yaple enter
tanned at u weekend house party at
their cottage Never Inn" at Juniata
Bridge in compliment to their house
guests, the Misses Madeline and Jes-
sic Yaple, of Parsons, Kansas. A
corn roast and marsmallow toast
were enjoyable features of the party.
The guests included, Miss Mary
Reese, Miss Mildred Hartzell, Miss
Theresa Noble, the Misses Jessie and
Madeline Yaple, of Parsons, Kansas;
Miss Jean Keffer, Miss Ruth Ment-
zer and Miss Mae Bolan.
Dwight Gregory, Lawrence
Cough, Theodore ColestOck, Harry
Hoffman. Charles Harper Donald
Lytell, Sinclair Gully, Robert Boyle,
William Lawler, Ralph Dickey, Roy
Dickey, Harry Dickey, Ross Yaple
and James Yaple.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keffer. Mr.. and
Mrs. William McClintock, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Keys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold f. Yaple and Mr.. and Mrs.
a. A. Yaple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

which flourished in Italy during
the early part of the sixteenth
century, gave to the world some of
its greatest masterpieces. Express
ing life free from care and restraint,
it was singularly open ID the in
fluence of beauty. AS for it's color
bright, without being gaudy, al
ways harmonious and with full al
lowance for all the subtle effects of
light and shade, Venetian color has
never been surpassed. The masters
of this period grappled with the
realities of nature and their in
fluence was felt throughout the
whole of Europe. An example of
Venetian art, with slight trace of
French influence, now stands in the
window of Saltzgiver's Art and An
tique Shop, 223 North Second street.
It is u mirror, a beautiful thing and
exhibits the best features of the
school. Incidentally, it sells for SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

C1NCE the creation of man, he
has been heir to many ailmerts
disorders and pains. AS far back
as history takes us we have records
OF "healers," medicine men," doc
tors and priests to whom the sick
were taken for relief. Following
the various methods used to restore
health in their chronological order
would be practically impossible, Ior
they were as varied as they were
numerous. Each generation i'm
proved somewhat on the methods
formerly used. Scientists, during
the past few decades, have devel-
oped many rev drugs, serums and
mechanical devices for the treat
ment of disease, casting each aside,
in its turn. as of but little use; but
the Violet Ray High Frequency
treatment has stood the test for
more than a quarter of a century
and is indorsed by fully eighty per
cent. of all 2chools of practitioners.
All the comrnon diseases can be
treated and cured by IT'S use. So
be wise! Visit the Dauphin Elec-
trical Supplies Company and inves-
tigate the value of the Rogers Vio-
let Ray High Frequency generators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Miss Ella Morrow Gives
Cornroast For House Guest

Wildwood Park was the scene of
II jolly corn roast Monday evening
when Miss Ella Morrow entertained
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Stella Manning, of Carlisle. Games
and music We're enjoyed during the
evening and corn and potatoes
roasted at a huge fire in the woods.
Invited to meet Miss Manning were:
Miss Mary Flood, Miss Charlotte
Flood, Miss Mary Diehl Miss Ella
Morrow, Miss Mable Flicker, Miss
Blanche Moore, Miss Frances Bach
man, Miss Electa Bachman, Miss
Margaret Garrct Miss Lucille Hill.
Edwarh Gutschale, William Nc
Garvy, Elmer Gutschale, Elvin
Keener John Hall, John Lebo, How
ard Kaufman, Earle Schue, r. f.
Seaves, Walter Moves, Dewey
Briner, Raymond Patterson, Keith
Smith, Roy WentZ and Roy
Hamaker.
The party was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. E. ID. Hill and Mrs. Mary
Schue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

Mrs. a. e. Olewne, 317 Woodbine
street, returned after three wee.,s'
visit with her son, Il. Roy Olewine,
Camden, n. J.
Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North
Front street, and Mrs. Stanford ID. Coe.
turned after brief stay at Eagles
mere.
j. Motter Fletcher, 224 Pine street.
spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph w. Yocum, of CO.
lumbia, and Mr.. and Mrs. David f.
Young, of North Second street, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Byron Keim, Camp Hill.
Mrs. John Carson, Miss Helen
Carson, and Miss Esther Pond, have
returned after spending two weeks
at Atlantic City.
Miss Irene F'raelich, of Wilkens-
burg, is spending several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Augustus Rich, All
South Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Ziegler, have
returned after visit at Jersey City
and New York.
Burton Elwood Commings. IA
North Fourth street, left this after
noon for visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Odin Hoffman, Mrs. Anna
Grubb and son, p. l.. Grubb. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Martin
Golden at her Mt. Gretna cottage.
Elmer Yost and Miss Elizabeth
Eberle motored to Carlisle, where
they were the guests of Miss Pearl
Goodheart
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morrell and
Miss Margaret Fessler, 1911 Berry
hill street, are spending a few days
in Reading.