davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
NORFOLK GOLFERS
WIN FIRST ROUND
Beat Banneckburn in Opening
of Annual Championship
Team Matches.

The Norfolk Country Club defeated
the BannOckburn Golf Club In the
first round of the annual champion
ship team matches Of the Middle At
lantie Golf Association to-day over the
course Of the Columbia Country Club
by a score Of 2 points to 1. At 1880
pm: 1t appeared that the Chevy Chase
Club would win from the Washington
Golf and Country Club
| In the Bannockburn match R c. Tan-
stall Of Norfolk won from p: J. W.
Brown Of Bannockburn and J. B. Bar
ron Of Norfolk defeated J. A White.
tr.. Of Bannockburn. The lone victory
for the Cabin John organisation came
| when g. T. Cunningham wen from p. H.
Prescott Of Norfolk and Cunningham
and Lynn Haines defeated Prescott and
James McMenam!n, while McMenamin
| defeated Haines. Carl Hoekstadt Of
| of Norfolk and E J. Doyle Of BAnnock-
| burn lost to q. c. Stanley Of Norfolk
The Columbia Country team plays tho
| Norfolk Country Club this afternoon,
| while Chevy Chase meets the Richmond
| team.
Six Competing Teams.
Six teams representing golf clubs
in the middle Atlantic section are
playing today in the first round of the
|
Middle Atlantic Golf Association 1t
the Columbia Country Club. The COM
peting teams are from the Chevy
Chase Club, Columbia Country Club,
Bannockburn Golf Club, Washington
Golf and &c Country Club. Norfolk folk
of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
| In the FIRST round matches, Column.
bia. the team champion Of the assoc
citation. drew . bye. az did Richmond.
leaving Bannockburn against Norfolk
and Chevy Chase against Warrington.
ing. The pairings indicate that the
| two out-of-town clubs arc drawn in
opposite halves Of the draw. Both
clubs have sent strong teams to play
In the event. and unless good golf u
shown BY golfers from one Of The
may 80 to one Of the Virginia organi-
| cations.
Expect Chevy Chase to Win.
Middle Atlantic officials predict .
victory for the team representing the
Chevy Chase Club. This team is COM
posed of Walter r. Tuckerman, Will
| liam S. Reyburn, Dwight Partridge,
John H. Clapp and two other of the
best PLAYERS Of the club. Columbia.
| was last played, is not represented
by strong team this year. as most
of the crack players Of the club hap
pen to be out Of the city during the
time for the team matches. Bannock-
burn is being represented by G. T.
Cunningham, J. A White, r.. ID. c.
Woodard, E. ]. Doyle. B. L. Taylor and
&c. E. FELTON,. while Washington has
put in a team composed Of James J.
Toy. Tom Moore, W. r. Mack. J. T.
|McClenahan, John c. Davidson and
George e. Truett-
The teams have been paired against
each other by twosomes, the first two
men on each team playing the first
two men on the opposing team and SO
on down. A point will 60 to the VIM
ner of each individual match and to
the team which has the lowest best
ball. Thus three points may be won
by each team. The losing team drops
into the consolation flight. The
matches will be finished tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Twill BRING RESTAURANT
PRICES UP BEFORE JURY
United States Attorney in Boston
Plans New Method Of Probing
High CHARGES.

BOSTON. October 1s.-Restaurant
keepers who were called on by United
Ststes Attorney Daniel J. Gallagher
At an open hearing yesterday to lex
pam away. If possible. the couvic-
tioe IN the minds Of the public that
you are gouging them in the prices
charged for foed." sz4d they could
not reduce prices at this time. AS
consequence. the federal attorney
announced ut the close Of the hearing
that ne INTENDED ITO ind some way
70 give persons charging excessive
prices 4 chance to satisfy q court
and jury On their charAes."
Ham sandwiches, that cost G.2s
cents to make aaa sold for 30 cents.
2 Dfent Of 3sS per cent; beans ana
brown bread. which cost 3 cents and
SOLD Tor Is cents: rells, which sh~v ed
a pxont Of ace Per cent on the cost,
ana PIE, costing - to - cents, which
sold fer $40, after being cut seven
times. at 20 cents q piece, figured
In the Items which the attorney made
the subject Of questions
The facts n stated by United States
Attorney Gallagher were not dis
puted by the witness, Malcolm D.
Eaton, manager Of q restaurant from
the menu Of which the dishes were
taken. but he said the percentage
OF profit was less than ever before,
and NO reduction could be made at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
POLICE SEEK FRIEND
OF DEAD COLLEGE BOY
Now Believed Drewes, Dartmouth
Senior, Was Shot Ac-
cidentally.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10 (by
the Associated Press).-The authori-
ties, as we'll as the relatives Of Elmer
c. Drewes. the Dartmouth College
senior, whose body, with a bullet
wound in the forehead, was found
Sunday morning on the outskirts of
this city, expressed the belief today
that the young man was shot acci-
dentally. probably by q friend or ac-
Quaintance. Although no tangible
evidence has been found to substan-
tiate this theory. those working on the
case planned today to devote con-
siderable attention to this angle of
the investigations.
A number of possible clues have
been run out, but none Of them have
No motive for the staying of Drewes
has been discovered. Robbery, the
police say, did not enter into the case,
because nearly $1,000 in cash and
liberty bonds, which he carried in a
pocket, was found untouched.
1t is believed that at least two per-
sons were implicated in the Killing.
and some of the authorities advanced
the theory that one Of them was .
woman. They professed to see q
woman's hand in the manner in which
the body was placed in the grass
along the roadside. The hands were
folded across the chest, light over
coat was drawn neatly over the legs
and a soft hat was pulled down over
the head to conceal the wound.
Reports from a detective sent to
New York to interview Charles
Schloss. friend Of Drewes'. were
awaited by the police today. Before
leaving his home here Saturday,
Drewes told his father that he had
spent part of the day with Schloss
hope that he may be able to give them
some information regarding Drewes'
plans Saturday night. The detec-
tive reported last night that Schloss'
whereabouts were not definitely
known, but that he was expected ct
the home Of his aunt, Mrs. Jacob
Wertheim, 1872 West 5Sth street, some
time during tho night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

arrival here On the steamship Car
| mania from Liverpool Mr.. Lee,
who b vics president Of the hoard
OF currency In China. sAsdsf1At Ms
country would have IN opDortsnity
bility Of the adoption Of the geld
standard. The delegate was accom-
panied by his family and several aids.
and wes met At the pier by his son.
Yung Jao Loe, . student ut Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
CREEL DENIES HE ACTED
FOR THE U. S. IN MEXICO
Explains Interview in Which State
Department Attitude Was
Attavkeo.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October 1s.-1n
statement issued here today George
Creel. former chairman Of tho COM
mittee on public information. denied
that his recent trip to Mexico had
been made on any Official business Of
the United States government or that
he was on a private mission a. the
representative Of President Wilson.
He also denied that he authorised an
interview in Mexico City in which
he attacked the State Department for
interference in the controversy be-
tween the oil companies and Mexico.
what did say at that time" Mr..
Creel said, was to the effect that
while did not wish to discuss recog-
milton, every visitor to Mexico must
be impressed by the sincerity, honesty
and stability Of the present govern
ment and that President de la Huerta.
tObregon, A1verado and Gales are
capable men and possess a thorough
understanding that the interests Of
Mexico and the United States are
identical and that the peace and
tranquility Of Mexico depend in q
large measure upon the friendship Of
the latter
Mr.. Creel passed through San An
tonic Oh his return trip from Mexico.
rt to iuot 6ftv yeara since fhA Nraf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
SEES BENEFIT 70 CHINA.
Otstinguish0d Visitor Pleased With
Dankers' Action.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-China will
benefit greatly through the new con.
sortium Of international banking in.
terests. Meng Len Loe. Chinese dele.
gate to the international financial
congress in Brussels, declared on hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Experimenters in Mexico have pro-
duced heur. starch, vinegar, textile
finerA alcohol paser and cardbeard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

It is just nifty years since the hrst
introduction Of automatic self binders
for harvesting grain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20

Hawai- ugE c4Ezz4s lie EEr-ss- ss,sz
q ear1 Trl-z -zr1-as r.Ts--E Z
i1cE pe,1s,5 Caa--EE'1-.z- 8 v-LEa -
AZ sasEE-az 9. n.y. -. fsae = -
EkEs. lbs = I-a5sE- LIS sss-1..zz--sa-sss.
3 rzs-tEu ETezrs = - a-sesas 4 Tar
VIII { z-zr----z = &c ices Z @s
11ss-.g-Eh5s rszsu-z r. -Ss- SaEw-
g.s-s1.s 1hss-Tzrsozls s-sqE TAT NJ:
WElE1sa5A "a cez-z1 Es4k < Ia
ss1a-5 Q. EE-E1 NE Z AszEH1 e =
s=s- LIS : Es&-3y ETszrs = 80
t-s2s=s vie ssEz-Eraz 70 zza-&y -
czlz-3@s r. - wEs YeE-z e 1914 Id
IT,, wba- - rSss-@s were kag- -tEH
8 E-E@Er -ABT IL rzzz1E- tAs1 -Zsz
have Ius<s3as1 80 1-e.as- 1ra. ra--z
q ELwE- g-s scarcely less 6s-T PHI
E-Ezl 500 fsse Alg1- q - ls-E-5 G.
Ma. h&s I'D ss7sz,-yezr average g.
81 iZscAss EztA 4 -ET-- = 5s-
.zzAsss z 1914 AZ 2@asz Z 5a1s1 0shs-
sE.ts EtsFs : Gssa fer = s1szEr11-- are
reported q hare eEoa--3s.s ST. s-5czs-
Il sacA q - pears 12t4 Hns 1875
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20
GaFtner Brothers.
SESSFS u : : -Af-AE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
E-E
FFN--E. -EA-EES
4T-zs-FfseSssss- H.. NJ

NJ nEpt JGssz vIU II { 1ui ETlE -H1Iliisszs
IIIf &c 5u-nEH-z X al EInaz m.iHunE
iE-t--8u1. dining l-zsB1. IilrEF Ent El1-zIissI
sEI-TIl-E-s- -uEs HnE tBE auuss-II.nF q al
SIS HnE Eiss-lIg-I8lsS EBH.I hammock
ysEF-zr Es-1rsIK s--asI aalrx EnE ksIu1FEs'S
LlsI 1H1H Il lraz- s=-s-ssIsx. -IE.s-uTssx. uIE-
~zrs art 1sAI -H-GE Esi--u-e 1-Hugsx uHrat
u nraH- AIEsuHs SHAPES EBse sE-EgI4
Eur .LE-EL s.-II~ -sZI7IEl ia lllEz1lEzs-x yl4.-
8aN EEsak E1EL Siberia gyE--IA--A E1u-I -IF-
~ a-E-sa-ls4 II al EIuElK -E.-rllss-EzarK
-saHtia- Enr Success M szuus& -tZIEIEsz
s1rs zultsz sa-k IN LIEzs. 1zHIsr.-y sElIITzsst
g.iIIDE E1r EzlHufz vE-E AruElnS LiEE
Il al S. E1- III Il 1ssEsIr4 -EEI
Tuzws-k kEST ssE4 E1lt Xvi EVlDpx
AIElHf usBctIlZlsz t-zic -asEoA
Lg-1s1 q ami SEE Ii
ayr ZS-F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20
WOULD MAKE EASIER READING
5ssE.1s kzr -aa iasz 1sr P-s--of-ss
5sssx Ts.s. 10 f..s-~s-las ~
E~srs-asc1-

Wy III Er.-- Il s,1.aEs Z s1e1 .
VIZ IA sv=? TaEs : --r1z-sssE-s5s
rEEsF EsEs Z. Z T-1sl-rE :. B.os-zc
VS. g2E1zs L -H-s-t .E< Is s1ussg1ac
4 hssE e - = EE A1a1s -1Ht Z ia
Las e reE5 Earas e s1E El5s 9. Es38F
a1zT. LAls VI - Asa3 -3srS aEg1!- L.
eT= vi III FE-5s.. --,a-s VI - -
-sssEs-zsa-T taE tz4L-E-x IL -s.sz3aC &
lad E15 Lax z-sa- za.ss-zz t-EEz 1eas
para = E-.rslz-- -1zs ia --z eE-@-
e2LZT q. III aarT WINES, VI -
asss 1E-E-1g -zr I'll :. - eTsz
assE5 az zsa.ck sr- tlss = IL E-zs
AZ HIS
NJ wz-ssgE1s s5=E Z . E-1zt ssa'lE
Sc Ia yaz RAJ s--I4E-- L1s=s5 t-a-
-sr1.-AE-s1 FzEs r -E2--1Ea1 sLr.
1Asss s.=4-g -@ss-ss ca-.sag--zTz2y
tsia-- EAs- gg1- AaTE raa1 -z-szEE =
tass lEst rlEA--..lt-s EEEs- 7H- ~ Il.
k.1s1k Ez,sa1s 5grw-- al e-r----l y -E.E--T
Es tsstor~. Va: L al-z-sl-T ac.-lEs az
lst--AE21 pages -sgE s.z-E .g4-..- Il II
T&E=& It's. q cs--sa, E-7.lrgs TrZ-z--
Ing al le<r-kE.t -arE Zss85s 3zEz
and numbering -.a- .sCsHsssT7-Esal7T
from the tax q Ia s,aaE tbs WITS.
easily y srTEzE=1 II Ia sr;nzr L
laying o.; ths ta-zls -hulE1 = =. IL
rsElzar'g1 3. ! lE-rs las'E .zr-s--
E0zl8 require sE-3E 15as za3r11E-azu -
To- printers pr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20

A. IT, Prufss-Ez- cslu-Ezs.s acE-gwi-
e1Es lie ea--1.1H2 s.stz11-z-s11 e thaA-
eC- z-sGAtso-s AID are earnestly -
1szTgE11g 70 1sst8Fsr Ehy tie great
IA t1g-rY Ea,s-Ha- tr1z E'-tlle Eo-sAip.
EEys sy3rsF X : " 3lsatzh 70
- Lau1u- Tines SsverEl D1vA
sl4sazBss kzTs s-ez T-og,gz-ss-5 70
z-lfEs ss~Ts1es r-sare H~rBcz1Te. tut ths
Giis-ET 1lDeA trasn Az s-Er1i-E ln1o-
rG1o1s Eeee--ly Fer. c Blsck e. :
meeting g. the BET-s- E-lg- declared
ia; ''gDEes1 Plea LIZ bea3s high CARA
Va, In6 egu-1uue5: TIE chzrches are
uIhee3e1 ~ lie uass q pleasure
u.igE,s-E WHO pa1-s- ~ with feet
ct-sEllur win tie torch Of the tango,
e-E-k Erl1gls with tie Jingle Of the Jazz.
and hearts S1G-s with riotous pas
Ea-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20

Dzrgtn has made many records. its
EOst picturesque resent exploit being
tie deportation Of unpopular officials
from TIE northern territory. but hlth-
srr0 % ore has accused the wharf
mel Ii tbs tropical ourpost q Aus
trzliEs norIh q establishing working
reco-1s- Rece1ily. however. the rzzn-
sgeEel' O; VeS-sy's Meat works prom
iss-1 TIE wharf lEborerz loading e neat
steamer payment Tor u shifts In order
70 e; TIE vessel away promptly Ac-
cor8lng &c e carresg,a1a1slt q 01e q
the SDutheTTl rsas I@rss the wharf
luzpers performed the w0rk tn IS
shifts and received E10i each--New
Australasia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV A. NORMAN WARD. D D.. PRESIDENT

YOUNG WOMEN IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.
LOCATION unend 1000 feet above the highlands Maryland
Pure charming Only from Baltimore
EQUIPMENT complete Twenty modern buildings comfortable
living accommodations Laboratories
CURRICULUM date Classical Scientific. Historical Pedagogical
leading
and Domestic Science Strong Faculty
PREPARATORY SCHOOL foE read o college
for Catalogue andB Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20
j. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE. Nd RFD.L

experienced aucu0neer. vii sell real estate
personal property a. re asonahle priees
ony~here IN Montgomery county O. NARY
and
lajsn e-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20

~ s-r,,.z- s...-r-s-sur ~u rE3u-
49, ,.,,,,F -. r--rz- zra#,s,- N -sssrl-
-. - v-px -i-7,r,s.z =. M sg-sus-
-. -. -, -, = ,,.r.s..
- =, - >. go. 49, i-sT--
- - ..,--,----7r--s,..,.-,rvr ----y,rr
T..-,-,,-,-,r,sr- So .--zziF = IL
- - -.
~. - -, ,,,,--...z =, rs srs-
49, s.,.,-s- ,--,i.., -H-rs ~ v--,-,s- "a
= =. = 80. - =. - -
=. - -. - - = -,.-,-ss.
- - z. -. s,,..,s-s -
- -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20
NOTICE.

Once Boaro County Commissioner
Rockville. Nd. July 2. 1915
ordered this day By the Beard q C1upr,
"reminiscences that the road leadine from
Hoodsice 70 tie Linden road. and rT5unins
over the lines Of the Baltimore and Oh5o
sailr0ad Company. Be closed 10 pubic
uavea until further notice. The object AZ
cso&lns this road Is 10 repair the bridee
over the Baiiimore and Ohio RsjlrrrsS
TRACKS 90 said Rad. and al persons AZ
hereby warned that they travel this rosd
81 their 0~n risk
JOHN z. LEWIS. Prest
BERRY Z CLARK. Cen.
july 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20
NOTICE.

J. holfson. the tailor at GaitherSbars
Nd. desires 20 inform the pubic that be
has lad IN fun stock Of Overcosts and
suits al reasonable prices. and has also a
me hne Of cloths and casSimefes Which
be g Doe ready 70 take 0r5ers fos suits
made in the latest styles.
ne also has put in a steam pgesser. and
- now ready 70 clean. press and dye
meas and ladies suitA All work guar.
anieed add satisfaction given. Give me
a call Prices reasonable.
ngy 2l-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-20
For sale.

Fs sale hve-room house, With cellar
stable and Necessary outbuildinss. sood
vel Of water. and g foe yoans orchard n
heafIng condition There are acres of
land lyine adjacent 70 the dwelling. S
ceres IN cultivation and 2 scxes in wood
land This property is IL miles from
Germantown Station. on the road 70 Boyas
b. The way Of HoyieIs old mill
VT. REINHART.
RF.D.L
ag s-St Boyds, Nd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

I Agricultural Agent, arrived from st.
Paul, his home to transact business.
Mr.. Peck represents the Cast Stone
| Co, which handles concrete building
materials.
Cap Torgrimson and family have
moved to his farm near Deering. Cap
has nice lot Of cattle, horses and
sheep which demand his attention.
| Marius Erickson, representing the
Case Co., transacted business at Town
err Monday.
Elmer Francis, who is connected
with the J. w. Rowan undertaking
establishment Of this city, has COM
pleted his work in an embalming
school and has been granted his en-
balming license.
The first Of series of three en-
tertainments given under the auspices
Of the Minot Elks was held at the
high school auditorium Wednesday
night, when a troupe of colored ar
fists rendered an interesting program
of jubilee songs, quartettes and solos.
The next entertainment will be held
Dec. l. These should be well patron
lied as the net proceeds will be used
by the Elks for their Christmas fund
to furnish Christmas tree and pres
ents for the kiddies of Minot.
Mrs. Leonard Larson was called to
her former home, Escanaba, Mich.
last week by the serious illness of her
father Robert Hamilton, who is 80
years of age.
Bert Inks, who has farmed SOUTH
east of Glenburn for the past 9 years
passed thru Minot in his auto today,
enroute to his former home in Noble
county, Ind. Accompanying Mr.. Inks
are his six children. They are car
rying their camping outfit and hope
to camp out all the way east Bert
says he has a full auto load.
HaIvor L. Halvorson and F. C. Up
ton addressed a good sized meeting
at Deering Wednesday night, Mr..
Halvorson discussing the state issues
and Mr.. Upton explaining the ballots.
Geo. Else, pioneer G. N. conductor,
will move back to Minot within a few
days and will be in charge of Trains
No. 9 and 10. Mr.. Else has been at
Antler for the past twelve years.
J. L. Enright of the Washburn Coal
Co., Wilton, transacted business in
Minot this week.
buting ballots thruout the county
Tuesday.
Elder VIM. Sparkling, who has
charge of the work for the Latter
Day Saints in Minnesota, is visiting
Minot friends today. Mrs. Sparkling,
who was an invalid for years, passed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
AGED COUPLE BOUND,
ROBBED OF $l5,1S5

Casselton, N. D., Oct. 27.-Fifteen
thousand dollars in certificates of de-
post and $1S5 in cash were secured
by two masked men who robbed the
Carl Shut farmhouse near Chaffee,
n. D., according to details of the
holdup reaching here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shut, about rs years
of age, were retiring when the mask
ed men started to remove the screen
on a door. Mrs. Shut, catching a
glimpse of one of the masks, tossed
a large sum of money into the stove.
The robbers tied the aged husband so
he could not move and then started .
search for Mrs. Schutt, who fled to
a cornfeld She was overta&en and
also tied beside her husband.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
Women Learn How to Vote

The women Of Minot held an inter-
esting voting school at the high school
assembly room Monday night. A
number of them appeared in their
husbands attire and went thru the
formality Of voting. Their mistakes
were pointed out. The women are
really taking hold Of the work like
they mean business and when Nov. 2
rolls around, there will be very few
Of them but who will know how to
vote and just why they are voting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
CITY news IN Brief

John Clarke, prominent Donnybrool
farmer has purchased the Moody o
Eide residence near Lincoln school anc
the Clarke family are already com.
fortably installed in their new home
Mr.. Clarke's object in moving to thu
city was to afford his children better
school facilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Matzdorf Of
Berthold were in the city today on q
shopping trip.
A. r. Jongewaard, Anamoose at.
torney was in the city on legal bust.
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McVeigh left
Tuesday for the Twin Cities and may
continue their trip thru to Missouri
where Mr.. McVeigh formerly lived
and there is possibility that they
will decide to take up their residence
there.
Miss Esther Copeland Of Glenburn
is seriously ill at local hospital.
Her father, Jamse Copeland, is in
St. Paul where he went with a car
of cattle few days ago and the fam
lily are greatly concerned owing to
the fact that they cannot get into
communication with Mr.. Copeland.
Mrs. Copeland is at her daughters
bedside.
Fay N. Fuller of the Fuller Motor
Co., left Friday for Detroit on bust
ness connected with the firm.
Ed King, John Lynch, John hatcher
and Attorney Ben Combs of Donny-
brook are among the prominent Wis
itors in the city from the "Gooseneck"
district.
Mrs. Arthur Wetmore accompanied
by her two sons and brother, J.. H.
Prouse leave this week for an ex-
tended visit with relatives back in
Illinois. Enroute they will visit rela-
tives at Keokuk, Iowa. During the
winter they expect to visit relatives
in Indiana. Mrs. Wetmore has rent
ed her residence on south hill to X.
J. Rorstad for the winter.
VIM. Dodds, Foxholm merchant was
a business visitor to the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pidgeon,
of Los Angeles, Calf, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Winters for several days. Mrs. Pid-
geon and Mrs. Winters are sisters.
Mr.. Pidgeon is the coast representa-
tive of the Wayne Knitting Mills and
was enroute to FIT. Wayne, Ind, on
business.
w. A. Peck, for years Ward County
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

in eight and half days, running
time. l was given hearty recep-
ticn at the school by faculty and stu
dents and am beginning to feel at
home Our goods, of course, have not
arrived and we are living in our suit
cases. We have very pleasant
house into which we will move as
soon as the goods arrive.
The school is beautifully situated
and has very lively, promising
group # students. l have already
attended one conference of western
Pennsylvania Normal School Princi-
pals at neighboring normal school
near Pittsburgh. It is probably the
largest school in the state and very
finely situated feel, however, very
well satisfied with Edinboro, after
my visit to the other institution.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity, returned to their home at Me-
lavel, Sask., Wednesday. They were
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
Herrick of Foxholm, who will live
with them. Mrs. Herrick's sale held
recently was not very successful, nine
horses bringing only 1866.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
Offered Valuable Furs Cheap

A young man claiming to be an
English sailor, appeared in Minot
Monday with a sack of very valuable
furs. Where or how he got them,
he would not tell, but he offered valu-
able sable and seal skin furs, worth
several hundred dollars each for only
S65. He displayed roll of bills ag-
gregating $4,000 and had evidently
been doing big business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
'ea. Crane Writes About His Trip
Fact

The Independent received the fol-
lowing letter from former Pres. A.
G. Crane of the Minot Normal school,
who left recently for Edinboro, Pa,
to accept the position as head Of the
Pannsylvania State Normal school.
We had very pleasant trip east
lard being blessed with two weeks
Of smiling weather. The trip amount
ed to 1870 miles from Minot to the
school. We stopped several times
enroute to visit relatives and do some
business, making the entire journey