davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
GRANITEVILLE

Mrs louise Lozier returned to her
home in st. Johnsbury Thursday, after
a few DAYS visit at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Coxon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anker Aug. 25 at the Barre
City hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch arrived
here last night from Lawrence. Mass,
and will spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lynch.
Miss Hildagarde Psllas went TO
Hartford. Conn, this week. where she
will he employed in an Office of the
Travellers Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earle, their
two daughters, Misses Florence and
Ella Howard, motored to Schenectady,
n. Y, to-day to visit w. J. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Callard and
Miss Nora Lynch Of Lawrence, Mass,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lynch.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Terry of Springfield, Mass, Aug.
2l. Mrs. Terry was Miss Catherine
Mcleod, daughter of Daniel Mcleod
on Pearl street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

Mrs. F. e. Lamphere of Springfield
with three of her children, Edward
Carrie and Frank, came yesterday for a
short visit in the quarry neighborhood
where the family lived many years.
Mrs. Frank f. Mccullough and James
Mccullough returned yesterday from
visits in Cliftondale, Mass, and Bris-
toll, N. III.
Recent guests at J. Albert Perley'
were Miss Eunice Clark of Hartford
Conn.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Comings
of Berkshire, Mrs. Frank Glidden and
Miss Isabel Glidden OF ST. Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs, William McLafin of Chi.
cago.
Herbert Mixer of Stockton, Me, is
the bookkeeper at the Office of the
Woodbury. Granite Co.'S quarry. Be
sides being bookkeeper he is skilled
craftsman. General Manager w. c.
Clifford learned to cut stone under
Mr.. Mixer.
Fl n. Senay is enjoying a 10 days
vacation from his duties as day oper-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

ator and NJ. o. Smith Of South Royal
ton is here as a substitute. He is board.
ing at Miss May Savage's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Shindewolf oil
Bristol, Conn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Moore, jr.
Guests at Oliver N. Barrows' are
Mrs. Nettie (Curtisl Davis and Miss
Ellen Davis of Lancaster, n. H., and
Mrs. Charles S. Thurston of Hartford
Conn, daughter of the late Edwin 5
Jackson. All the ladies are former
Bethel residents.
Miss Mary Billiard, a government
employee at Washington, D. G., is with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. +. G. Billiard,
at G. Il. Mobiles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
BETHEL
G. Fred Whitney, Aged 81, Died After
Long Period of Ill Health.

VI riou nilhoy, hScu oI, bico AitVi
Long Period of Ill Health.
G. Fred Whitney, aged 81 years, died
yesterday at his home on North Main
street. He had been in poor health
about five years, and for about week
had failed fast. He was born here
April 20, 1858, and spent nearly all his
life here, in Randolph or in Royalton.
His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Whitney. He married as
years ago Miss Addie White of Tun-
bridge, who survives him as do his
sons, Charles F. Whitney and Louis H.
Whitney, and his daughter, Miss Hazel
Whitney. A daughter, Alice, died 10
years ago A brother, n Edward Whit
ney, lives in Bellows Falls and half
sister, Mrs. Floyd Bruce, lives in Ran
dolph. The funeral will be held at the
home tomorrow, Rev. j. Wesley Mil
Ter officiating with interment at Cherry
hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

attendance is urged. The Epworth
league will meet each Tuesday evening.
Rev and Mrs. Marley will spend their
vacation at Antrim and Salem, N. H.
Address all letters and all calls for
service to Antrim, N. H., up to Sept.
7, then to Salem Depot, N. H., up to
Sent. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
Card of Thanks.

This will convey to some of my
friends the thanks l feel for many
kindnesses shown me, while at the san
atorium. You don't know how much
it helps a fellow.
II l. Martin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Boy for grcater. Gerard Bar
clay Granite Co. l4o2
WANTFD-Girl for Ecnerzl hn1ssEork IN
small family; Ms. Z. c. Hayden. Barre.
phone ss7-W- isoff
TO RENT-sept lst hzrn ron for autos (:
sppiy Elunorr street. rhoue i7s-W- itots
niles. Al condition: cne typewriter. Al
ra-Eniur one czlculafor addinx nazckine
asu. one bureau and one csnmods. Al
cu.zition q ss-eEr Successful incuhster
-su and q 6a-szz Litfle Brcsu Hen in
r-ltsfnr- ~ ahors wril b. sod ven rea-
-7uatis ir1ai-e q Nm Grace 2. Bonszri
Flsinseld VI it1t1s
FOR sALE-Whits iron hsd uith sprinr
and u-attrsss. teierhone 5Es-W. lLoz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-27

Don't forget the money -ssving sale
at Ziters only two more days.-adv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
NORFOLK NEGRO BANKS 9
PAY OFF CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
(Associated Negro Press.)

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Norfolk, Va, Jan. O.. The two, col
ored banks Of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
va, distributed $780, 100000 on the Tenth
and Twelfth Of December Of their 5000
members ofathe Christmas Savings clubs.
Placing afhundred and eighty thous-
and dollars in the hands Of our group in
any city is no small item, and institu-
tions that can do that for our people
within week are real factors for thrift
and uplift among our group.
The Brown g Savings and Banking
company Of Norfolk, was the first col
o1ed bank to inaugurate the Christmas
club, who saved 10000 which was
handed to them on the Twelfth. Their
1920 club opened the same day with a
fattering outlook. The Mutual Savings
bank has recently moved into its new
home where every feature Of the bank
is new and the most modern obtainable.
In 1920 there will be three clubs in.
stead Of two as this year for the Tide
water Bank and Trust CO., which opened
thes Ninth Of last June, opened it's 1920
club on the Sixth Of December. This
club has nearly thousand members al
ready. This bank has reached the
$500, 900 mark in resources.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

Christmas party Monday night at the
home Of Mrs. R. N. Hyde Refreshments
were served during the evening and q
good sum was realized from this.
The Marcheal Neal club was enter
tanned Wednesday by Mrs. Dalza Ham
mitt at her home on North Union street.
The social committee Of Mt. Moriah
Tabernacle wishes to announce that the
order will celebrate their eleventh an
|niversary at the community center Mon
day night, Jan s12. Special papers and
musical numbers will be given. Come
out and enjoy this leap year homecom-
ing. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Kel-
ley, chairman.
~ Rebecca Household Of Ruth No. 339
will hold its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 8, $3.50 at the commu-
nifty center, Ninth and Mulberry streets.
Mrs. Goggins, NJ. N. g.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Dr.. w. R. Arthur, New Superintendent
Peoples Hospital, St. Louis

DR.. w. r. Arthur returned from four
teen months service in France, where
he acted as secretary to the Knights
of Columbus. He returned in August
bearing medal and diploma Of merit
for services rendered. He was com
missioned first lieutenant medical re-
serve corp in camp. On the 18th inst,
DR.. Arthur was appointed superinten-
dent Peoples hospital, 344e Pine street,
st. Louis. Certainly the people Of
the city appreciate the valuable serv-
ice which Dr.. Arthur is going to rem
der the public. He is no doubt one Of
the best qualified men we have in the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Col. Charles Young Says the Dead Sol

Col. Charles Young Says the Dead Sol
diers Fought for Justice and Liberty,
not FOR Monuments. u
New York, Jan. @. Referred to in
the same breath with the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and General eLon-
ard Wood as one Of the three. great
Americans, who was refused participa-
tion in the world war, Colonel Charles
Young, military attache Of the Ameri-
can embassy in Liberia, spoke here at
st. Marks Sunday night.
Colonel Young told his audience that
he was opposed to manument OF
bronze or stone in honor Of the Negro
soldier dead. But he did request Of
congress memoriA' to the Negro dead
and that that pemorial be ..hA thing FOL
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

derson normal High Point normal, kit
straal eoi.ege; shas aa1 u Living
stdn college, Mary Potter memorial,
Wilberforce university, Oklahoma state
normal, Lincoln University, Cheney
training school, Allen university, Bene-
dict college, Voorhees, industrial insti-
1tute, Claim university, State A and NJ
Of South Carolina, Morris college, Knox
vile college, State "A and college Of
Tennessee, LIE Moyne normal, Howe in
stitute, Fisk university, Roger Williams
university, Meharry medical college,
Bishop -sollege, Wiley university, Paul
Quinn college, Prairie View normal,
Texas college, Tillotson college, Hous-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

city for the place. His residence at
14232 West Cook avenue, over which his
delightful companion and wife, Mrs.
vitula Arthur, presides is to be open
house for their many friends. The doc
tor says that she is more than his bet
ter half. He will practice medicine and
surgery with hours at the hospital, 8
to IL a. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.
DR.. Arthur is well known in Des
Moines, having been secretary Of the
q. Of 4. building No. 2 for almost 9
year and his many Des Moines friends
extend their congratulations to him for
he well deserves this highly honored
position.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

Ne Eighth Internatior$ Student
vol1Ateer convention wille held in
De- loines, Iowa, from DSs1 to Jan.
4 aad Miss Catherine D. ealtad, stu.
deat sscretary Of the Yoig Women's
Christian association, prests . record
breaking attendance.
The oonvention will b,held to bring
togsthsr representative allegations Of
studsats and prof all tho
lnportant institutions . higher learn
iag ct Canada and theg United States
anA leaders Of the Ch1tian enterprise
throughout the world, b consider unit
edty the serious situatn existing in al
csuntries today and the problem Of
svaAgelizing the non lhristian peoples;
= gain inspiration sh vision Of the
world wide missio1my responsibilities
q Tie shurch and Eo unite in prayer
and work for g9at advance in the
direction Of extending the kingdom Of
Christ amQng all 3ations. @ S
Some Of the ablest statesmen and
strongest spiritual LEADERS from various
segti2ns Of the wSrld will address this
gatherilg There will be about seven
thousand students from the United
}6tates and Canada. The secretaries Of
tho z. ". G. "A. and the Z. NJ. g. a. for
students in colored schools have been
recruiting delegates for the conven-
don and TO dat 256 have registered
from colored schools.
The following institutions Of learn
ing viii be represented: Selma univer.
.sity, Tuskegee, Talladega, Philander
GmitA college, Shorter college, Branch
Normal, Walter institute, Howard uni
4vsrsity, National training school fol
women and girls, State Agricultural and
Mechanical college, Florida; Edward
WatsrsS college, Albany normal and %:
1isultural school, American institute,
Atlantis university, Clark university,
.1fOrehcuse college, Morris Brown,
lHa1Rs Instituts 'rains e6nege, tHammon
theological seminary, Fort Valley
school State college, Georgia; Topeka
normal and industrial institute, West
srn university, State university and
ssstste normal, Kentucky; Southern uni.
7v,ersfty, sstraigh uni iversity, Morgan col;
lege, n. /. college Acorn college, Rust
university, jackson college, Tougaloc
university, Utica institute, Southern
Christian institute, Lincoln institute,
George r. Smith college, Bartlett col.
ilege, Biddle university, Bricks national
training school, a and T. college, Hen.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
International Students Convention Held Des Moes from Decemt
81 to an l92OCoeges and Institutes from all Sections Aendace

here at the students national volunteer
conference, by able men and women Of
that state.
The institutions and their Representa-
tives were as follows: Lincoln institute,
Jefferson City; Dr.. Clement Richardson,
president; Mr.. Lafayette Wilson and
Miss Hattie Clay, Martlett a. 8. r
school, Dalton, Mr. B. 8. Cobb, dean,
and Mr.. Raleigh Taylor; Geo. 3. Smith
college Sedalia, Prof. 3. Cameron Neal,
Miss E. 81. Simpson and Mr.. - =.
Reynolds
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
ASK. FOR NO MARBLE SHAFT

which these Negroes gave their lives
liberty, justice, equal opportunities and
educational facilities, the suppression
3of lynching by making it federal
crime, the abolition Of jim crow cars.
He contended that all the monuments
Of great men in America belong to Me-
groes as well as to whites and Negro
children should be taught to love them
and reverence them, and also to learn
the history Of the African people, learn
that there is an African culture per-
haps older than that of any modern peo-
pie in literature, in art and in science.
Colonel Young advised his hearers to
huy up farm lands and enter every kind
of business then he said, ssyou can
walk IN Jerusalem just like John. :
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
TO CONVENTION

DR.. Haynes is native Of Arkansas.
he took his A. B. degree at Fisk uni
versity. After receiving his master OF
arts degree at Yale he entered Colnm-
3bia university and was one Of the fel-
lows at this college in the school q phil
Anthr0phy from which he graduated
with the degree Of Phi. D. While at
tending Columbia, DR.. Haynes was ex-
lecutive secretahy Of the Urban league
Of New York. He is q writer, having
written book Negro at Work in
New Work. = which is gem. After
finishing Yale he was student secretary
Of the z. M. g. A. for number Of
years having charge Of the Z. NJ. G. a.
work in the various colleges in the
south and east. After receiving his doe
tor Is degree at Columbia he was called
to chage the chair Of sociology and eco
nomics at Fisk university, Nashville.
Aside from this work he established q
community center here known as Beth
leham center which enabled students to
work under him and study the social
problems.
During the world war DR.. Harris was
appointed special assistant to secretary
Of labor as director Of Negro econo-
mics. His work was 80 valuable to the
department that he was asked BY the
secretary to remain with the depart
| ment. While he remains with this de-
partment he is still connected with Fisk
university as they only gave him q
leave Of absence to serve the govern
rmenf
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
[uplcl W[L 0N|l
u nl.lo,rz.

We nust quicken our pace. What is
tho si4aiiengos It il tie call to us TO
lend ourselves to work as leaders who
viii see that the challenge goes through
ius to- other men and women. a tremen-
dous work is before US. Nations are
warning against nations and races
against races. All the pillows Of civil
zation have crumbled at our feet save
our Lord Jesus Christ who is the today
as yesterday. /"
The convention viii leave a lasting
impression upon the lives Of thousands
of people.
Many Of the leading secretaries Of
the convention will speak at the diff
ferent churches throughout the city and
sectional meetings are held at all the
churches during the afternoons. No
meetings are being held at the Coliseum
except in the morning and night. ri
NOTED NEGROES IN ATTENDANCE
Among the distinguished members Of
the convention who arrived in the city
the past week and are actively engaged
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
UNCONVENTIONAL

Sunday, Jan. 4 you are cordially in
vited 70 be present at the Corinthian
Baptist church Fifteenth and Lindon
streets at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
to hear number Of the best speakers
who are attending the student volunteer
convention in this city. The following
SSprog m will besrendered: Openining
chora by choir; invocation; music,
choit welcome address, Mr.. !. SO.
BoolR; solo, Mrs. Dalza Hammitt; Prof.
p. q Robinson, presiding.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
MP. MARY B. ToLBERT, PRES. {:
Il. "A. al. q. T. MOST NOTED CLUB
vs. vVONfANw1IHv VISIT CITY

Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert, America u
n Thompson, treasurer. The program com.
4 ittee is composed Of Enola Thompson
\ I'D Dorothy Hughes.
Tho Homemakersf 4 League held their
kgnlar monthly meeting Tuesday, fter:s,
loon At the office Of Attorney 8. loe
Brown, 515 Mulberry street.
The Mary b. Tolbert club entertained
: large number. Of their frisnds -at ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

Rev. Rhonenee is the very popular
pastor Of Bethel A. NJ. p. church O.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. He had added
now life to this church. When he first
took charge, their were only thirty eight
members, now they have l72 active.
members. He is well thought Of and
highly esteemed by both the colored
sand white people Of Council Bluffs. he
il an ardent worker in the building up
Of Christ's kingdom and deserves great
4 success.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Especial to Bystander.) J

Miss Violet Fisher Of 917 West
Seventh street announces the marriage
Of her mother, Miss Emma Fisher to
Nj. Caphus Fansil Of Sioux City, Iowa,
which took place Tuesday morning at
their home at 10 o'clock. Rev. =. M.
Lewis performed the ceremony IN the
presence of relatives.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02


n The Students International Volunteer
sconvention opened its first session at
the Coliseum Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 Every available seat in the build
ing was occupied by student delegations
from all over the world. It was q won
derful inspiring sight when all races
were seated, mingled. one with the 9th
er. Before the meeting was called to
order by the presiding officer Mott, each
delegation Wed with the other in giv-
ing their university and college yells,
and each delegation held aloof their
banner to let You know who were who.
DR.. John R. Mott called the meeting
to order. His opening address was q
masterpiece Of eloquence. In it he said
There are gathered here today, forty
nations who have assembled to receive
a new challenge. God has done 100
years work in the last five years and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Dr.. Haines Speaks.

OF
MISSOURI DELEGATION
The Missouri Negro institutions for
higher learning were well represented
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

in this wonderful movement are Mr. To-
bias, chairman of the entirs Negro stu
dent department of the international
COMMITTEES z. M. g! a. Max Yergan,
who has recently been assigned as gen.
eral secretary Of all the =. NJ. G. "A. g
in Africa and who expects to return to
African next June DR.. Haynes, as
sistant to the secretary Of labor, Mr..
Craver, international secretary.
DR.. Haines Speaks.
On Thursday morning at the sym
porium meeting of the convention DR..
Haynes spoke in behalf Of the Negro
students. He plead for equal economic
opportunities for all Negroes. In as
much as this is missionary convention
DR.. Haynes closed his remarks with the
plea that this work be carried to the
Gated Negro Of Europe and Asia, not
five or six million Africans and unedu-
i by the white missionaries, but by the
educated Negroes selected from the two
million Negroes in America who are
both prepared to carry the 9 Message =
to our less fortunate brothers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

ton college, Saint Houston coMS1e,
Hamstsn is1stituts, rgini4 theSigg III
scminary, Hartshorn memorial college,
Union university, collegiate institute,
.Storer college and Bluefeld institute.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

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The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-24
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

"Oh Daddy" which will be seen at
the Grand theatre tonight, is herald
ed as dainty musical comedy of
youth. Richard c. Maddox, who Is
responsible for the book and lyrics
Is the apostle Of youth on the Ameri-
can stage and his success has con-
firmed him in the belief that he is
wise, in this he has found many who
agree with him, because the charact-
eristics of youth are pleasing. "Oh
Daddy, is built around a tangible
plot, but it is not a pot so aggressive
ly brought forward that 1t interrupts
ones pleasures in the many songs and
dances and the fun that surrounds it..
1t seems hardly necessary to describe
the plot, more than to say that it is
sufficient for the purpose and car
ries one thru a series of entangle-
ments and solutions flimsy enough to
satisfy the tiredest business man.
In the course Of its working out,
much melodious music is heard, while
the principals and chorus are engaged
in agreeable dancing numbers as we'll.
is melOdious and pleasing.
Amongst the many hits that will
linger in the memory are "A Plain
American Girl" "Oh Daddy" 1.-THE
Rainbow Widow" "Whistling and
Giggling," "The Odler They Are, the
Harder They FALL" Just Plain
Gladys, That's Me-" ~, edding
Chimes" 1T VIII Be Me Next,
whats the Difference" and many
others.
The company is perfect in every
particular, the scenery is adequate
in every way and the costuming ex.
jquisite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-24

business visitors at Red Lake Thurs
day.
DR.. McCallister and Miss Duffy,
the nurse from the hospital at Red
Lake visited the Sanitorium at Pu-
posky recently.
Tom Spears of Redby was sent to
the hospital at Red Lake Friday.
MIR. Pnowski, clerk in the agency
office at Red Lake, left on the 21st
for a vacation in Milwaukee. Mrs.
Lewis, the school matron, has just
returned from her vacation in Wy
oming.
Miss Holmgren, a nurse at the
agency, is leaving for visit up in
Winnipeg, Man, where her brothers
are.
The basket social given at Red
Lake for the baseball team was sue
cess. About 5000 were collected.
Messrs. Morrison and Moore play
ed with the tinny tribe at Boss lake
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-24
4 + X X X 4 <<k% X x Xxx x X \
X HORNET \

- = = = = = = = = =
x HORNET X
4 4 ~ 4 4 <k<k< <xxx< i
James Angel recently returned
from Poland, where he went to see
his two children.
Nelson Overly has been made di-
rector of the school board in place of
William Moon, who resigned.
A baby girl was born this week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller. The latter is
a daughter of William Moon and wife
and is staying at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Edward Carrigan.
Mrs. o. P. Stene went to Black
duck on Tuesday.
Mr.. Berggrin has been cutting
grain lately for his neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rungquist d
daughter, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Berggren.
J.. D. Bogart was in Bemidji on
Friday.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Friday were Charles Peter
son and J. E. Bogart.
A meeting of the Literary society
was held at the Murray school Fri
day evening. A short program was
rendered. Miss Evelyn Moon was
elected treasurer, while Nelson Over
ly was elected vice president. The
other officers of the society are Mrs.
J. D. Bogart, president; Miss Olga
Stene, secretary; and Miss Edith
Gutenberg, assistant secretary.
Mr.. Lambert and his family from
Little Falls have been visiting at tho
home of his brother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-24
RAYMOND LORD
A BENEDICT NOW

"A OANGO4V4 NV"
Many friends will be interested in
the announcement of the marriage of
Raymond E. Lord of this city to Miss
Eva Gertrude Patterson, daughter of
Mrs. H. S. Patterson of 47O3 Regent
street, Lakeside, Duluth. The mar
riage took place there on Friday, Au-
gust 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Lord arriv-
ed in the city on Saturday to be the
weekend guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lord. They will leave
tomorrow for Duluth, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Lord is en-
ployed there