davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
EXTRA SPECIAL; SALE OF COATS
JUST RECEIVED LINE OF SAM
PIE COATS, WHICH WE WILL
SELL AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
1920 FRANK & co.


The Paris Realty Company sold
for Hugh French his farm of I'll
acres, located on the Georgetown
pike, six miles from Georgetown, to
H. S. Richie. Mr.. Richie expects
to move to the property about March
1, 1922. The purchase price was
not given out for publication.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
WE'VE CUT THE BIG 3O0-POUND
CHEESE

Stop in and get pound or two
of that big 300-pounds cheese we
have just cut. It's full New York
Cream and a dandy. Just right and
ready to eat.
(1t) G. p. COOK & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
MODERN WOODMEN
NAME DELEGATES
Annual County Convention Of Order
Xeld Last Evening.

t. annual county convention ~ the
Modern W"udmrn Of America WAS he'd
a., evening a. the assembly room II the
Market Auditorium. al whIch zine dele
Sat,S from wh""!n& amp VI" SiIi and
Elm ';r"," camp "" -" were present
NJ r. McDan"l>. q: wh"ei:1E Camp.
pr, sided - chairman Will" william
,iaul acted a secretary
AZ H. time the "ie,l.on OF delegates
and altcrnatc$ 20 the state convention
81 the Modern WoOdmen of America.
which VII bs held m Huntington on
May ith. was taken up. !
Thu delegates elected are Walter
Brown. banker. % Wheeling camp, and
charles 4. Klein. Of Elm Grove camp.
A~lternates are: Edward Klatroth. OF
Wheeling camp. and A. X. Walters. -
Elm Grove camp Several routine mat
,ers were then taken UP and considered
pertaining 4" the local camps and ~hat
they nave been dong and whs they
w;,i do N m" near future.
The gathering discussed a pan for
holding the state and couniy r"nven-
,ion, which will be hrii IN" weHN or
.Tunr -. at s.. Louis. Mo Representa-
lives ~ This convention Will be Elected
at the state meeting
Wheeling camp had thirty five repre-
~entAtivvS at the meeting while Elm
,iruN" "a m which is nuch smaller. had
hut n.re representatives present. Eacn
memh-- IN attendance" Was gen a itt'c
pin To Show that H. mad been at the
me.tUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
"OH, OH, C|NDy"
Extravaganza OF the "FolDes' Type
viii Be Presented by Knights OF
Columbus.

"uh. oh. t'Indy''" and "~XtravanGanZa
ot tn. 'r'"!:I's' type. VIII l." given un-
dr. III" au-i.i"'s "t *. "f t. April -
aud Il At n" court theatre. according
To AN Hnnounr"In"nt yesterday.
Tn" production wi! hc staged under
;hC personal dirr"tI"'. &c a professional
producer. Mr.. Baker who . already
on ihr ground
I'll" leading ruI>l"al AMI dramatic
talent IN IN" city - - appear IN tn"
various roles ami n tn" dances and
"hornsc@. Tn" show promises T." h" enc
90 the best Of It's KIND ever produced
h.. r."
Til" scenic equipment IS far more
elaborate" than that u:ua!ly supplied for
tn" amateur affair. and for september
closely apprnarh"S the metropolitan Of
C"ringS. Judging from Ia" advance sale
"f tickets. the success OF "Dh, Oh.
rindy" Is already assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
BRILLIANT IS SPOT
FOR DIAMOND BATTLE
NsvSll A. Cha Orange Battle It Out
In Initial Game Of Season Sunday.

. Newell and La Grange. two faS' teams
from the West Virginia and Ohio SIDE.
viii Il" ha;,l" at brilliant Sunday after
nunn N the op"nrnE game OF the season
for both teams. Fans OVER III" r.v"r
AMI from surrounding towns ar" prom
tSsng a big turnout. and as IN" contest
vii! prove n big factor in the valley
standing much interest is being mani
tested in the outcome.
La Grange turned out = crack team
on ,h.. diamond last year. and eX-
poet I" r"p,at th"Ir performance this
coming S,IS"u. However. the Newell
bows are tax NJ n different side of tn"
question. and maintain their right Of
victory beforehand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
"pOP" CORKH|LL DEAD

Philadelphia. APR s. JOhn Pop
Cork.t;.. Veteran professional ha seball
player d.cd at his home in rensauken.
New Jersey. Monday. I was learned
tonight. Dean followed an operation.
n" wIil hr buried tomorrow.
rDrHklll became an Uutficlder on tho
old Philadelphia team lhs-. From 1855
Ia 1857 ne pla, I'd with Cincinnati. -
,~ahiiShinc Il record by playing in the
outteld for thre. consecutive years
without Gro2p - a fly bal. lie played
with Brooklyn from '>\> until he Joined
the Athletics ~ i.''- I'll" following
year hs' went :" Pittsburgh. lwE"re ha
riur- until tho l>aS season. when ne
Mas hir On tho h"ad u, 4 bal pitched
BY Ned Cran". after which ne retired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
MOUNDSV|LLE FACES
HARD WEEK END SkED
st. clairsvius IN Opener romorrow =
warwood Opposes Mound City
Mine on saturday.

Moundsvlle high schools diamond
nro,,ras face a hard problem To s"|N"
in the opening games Of tn" season pc
ginning on Friday with s.. '1a'rSNi'I'
and winding up the week md with war
wood'< newly huilt min
r.,,h Sweeney has worked wonders
v-rss team n n" weeks nra' tee.
and expects (" spring a big upset on IN"
diamond this season. Just how IN"
Muund city t"Ss.rs in" up rma'nS 4
nuzl., 20 their ,loS"Sl followers "h"
hryr witnessed them IN their daily
practices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
FLORENCE A, c. TIP
OFF SEASON SUNDAY
Past Pinch Run Baseball Nine Hest
FIRST Opposition on In
BSuxre COMMERCIAL

The Florence A. -. "f Finch Run.
have organized Cor n" coming diamond
season and are booked "a meet IN"
crack Beilaire Commercials next sun
day afternoon on thor home grounds.
The Commercials victory last Sunday
indicates their strength and thc Ttor-
cncs nine is skinS II" 'hAnc"s with the
Visitors.
Over twenty candidates reported for
the Florence teams :nii!a! practice
this week and a fine amateur contingent
should represent the Pinch Run hiticrS
this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
TUNNEL GREEN FIELD
READY FOR M'CONKEYS
Goosetowr Will Turf Out Strong to
witness ColNeries-NAet Battle
sunday

Wurk On getting me Tunnel t'I""H
grounds in shape for the op"r;us gam
Of ,hc season has beer rnnpI,i"'l ~
the m.ul:emcu, Of tas Mt'Unh"y base
ball club. A new harkst"p W. be
,rrctc,! before the Cnr,rri" '"l."rieS-
Mc,'ouHcy gam" sunday. ard "~;"rith!n-
MIL be IN sh!p-Shap r. III" Green i
\ hard->urface mond and readily re-
spends :" tho c~are-tak"r's '"ii.
Hr:d"lha"n. III" stat hurt"r ~ the
Cambria ,luh VIII be supported by
Campbell and Brown. ~" other clever
mnundSmea. AMI thIS TRIO with Nelmi"
on the receiving md vi! form a FOR
nlidahle battery. Eddy Hurkna rdt. VII"
WILL BE- tlr nl;nS;Hy - tn" Ma"ks. vii.
b. s~Ipporl"d 10y "~f."trN" fl"nechfr and
Enccl. with Wetthe IN the rolH Of
catcher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
SALEM ELECTION

Special Dispatch / The InlclNgcn"Cr
ClarksburG. W Va. Aprll lin n.
annual muUi,:ral election ~ Salem.
/. y. I."wiT"r. beading n" Industrial
tt,hct. WAS -" I"d mI""r hr - votes
over +. J. I;hret If ~" citizens larrv
t!,h"i.
Joseph Eandolph. ''''z"n> party nom
NEE. was elected p"'', .h'cr. Howard
Randolph or m" Indus a. party was
elected street and water commissioner
and Clots Randolph wa "!"'t"d srh 80
commissioner GA ihS IudI>tri-l inrk"t.
r. r. Shtra and M.lroy R-"'khart Of
the CUE rs party and II. H. Shapan "f
me Industrial parry were elected coun
Cilmcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
OLDEST CHURCH BURNS

Washington. APR. 6-St. Faui's parish
church III Rock Creek cemetery. erected
in lT75. and tn" Oldest church in Wash
inEton. wa< destroyed by fire early to-
day together with a number Of historic
relics housed in L. The origin u tho
nre was not aSccrtained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

cambridge. Mass. .Npr:l 6.-A pla
'-r collection and presenting t. TIE
" .dsurr Memorial library 4, Harvarl
university material relating To- Wood.
row Wilson and his administrations,
urn especial reference 20 document.
and data concerning IT.. war. ~" r~are
conference and the treaty Of N~r-,aIllcs
Was made public today. BY Eohcr: E.
stuart IT. president ~ the Woodrow
wilson club of Harvard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
Postofice Robbery
That Was Not a Robbery


SI'rCill IL tn' IntciIlSfncer.
~rlarkShurg. V. Va. April
Gcrrrs wh" smashed int" the postonice
At W!lSonhurG before daylight tnis
morning by using Il heavy batterlns
ram on a doo-. tore open most OF the
letters and nirccie there. but left them
scattered around on tn" floor without
taking any of III" checks. money or
merchandise contained in th"m. they
were evidently bunting for something
in Particular. hut SO far nothing has
been found missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
~vALE PASSES DIVIDEND.

New York. April eth" Midvalr
Steel and Ordnance company today
passed III" quarterly dividend Of fifty
cents a sh.tr.. due at this time. l'UUr
earnings were given as the reason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
TEN ROUND DRAW

Huntington ". Va, .Nrr. s~--J"nuny.
Martin. 90 NV Yorh. and Jack Sh. o..
hard. 81 CINCINNATI. fought 4 fast ton
round '!raN here onIGh before the.
T~ri$.at" Athletic club Martin weighed
l39 and sheppard AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
GREB BEATS RENAULT

Mnn'-"aI. Arr. $. Ha--y Greb Of
Pittsburgh 0utpornt"d Jack RcnAui' N
, rn-ronud h"D' her" tonight ';rch
=, :nr.i 20 and F;'utUI' IS. al ring
g 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

No matter what you want IT Will save
you time AMI money 20 use INTEL
LlGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

stand or tn" validity ~ 'hc man"atc
10 Japan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
Quotes Wilson Letter.

Tho secretary ih"n quotes from - '''
ter from President Wilson I" n" stat"
drpnrimcni on last March %. IN ""I'h
~. declare that hc tad tah"n IN" 30
s;,ion that tn" Island "f lHV should ~
IntcrnarrnaiiZ"i for 'hh'" purposes Mt.
wilson GOES on t. S.,y thai h. never
,b. ndnr-d or Irod,f"i tbs position ana
dJ no, agree on May :. 1912. or at any
other time. that the island should To-"
included in the assignment IF mandates
to JSpan.
MIR. Hughes quotes tn" former rrrS!-
dom further. As "A nIttrr Of fact. all
agreements arrived " rtEarH'nE IN"
assignment Of mandates w"r" c"hul-
,InraI upuu a Subsequent agreement pc
ing r.portrd a. To The SPECIFIC terms "i
thu. mandates and. further. nf"n th'lr
acceptance by each Of IN" prin'IIh al
lied and associated pUwcrS.
Declaring that In" United states mas
ncvr- vested either tho supreme" council
or tho ir,sl:" Of nations with any au-
;hori,y 10 band the United States or in
a.' IA It's behalf" tn. secretary Of stat"
say
'ThiS G~"NrrnIncni must In"'S' th2' IL
has not lost rs right of interest AZ II
existed prior 20 any acton 81 supreme
council or thr !"acu" # nations ana
cannot rrc"gnIHr the allocat!"n "i IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
Insist Upon Rights.


lh' i'''' H' '"' "'N' '"I'"''""' 't
."In"t'' '"i''i''''' A'''] '""''" ~ ~
ne" ''''"'"'H I" H''.' anu a.
Il i.'''h '"a' '"' '""nHc W
'''hH u" N"N'''"'' ~" NV " ~.
'l'"'h' "t"h 81 vi y ''>''"E ''E'''." ''
IN" | i'''" States int a. WV ~ ~
~ H'I'i '"h'r'""'"'< go me ,'"''i'''
>.rt"iF Over rh'itN' Il must 'HE''
upon 'h' "A'r' 'H' CO. '"'' i"
IN" disposition al '"' ''"'' ''""'"
possessions.
on, one ur IA" COMMUNICATIONS -
mat - u;rru' Britain was mad" puh.r
Tnu-r to France nad llHly ar" UNDER
si""L /" b" substantially tn" same. hui
I'M stat" IL "partn"nt N rlN'nR nu' the
note t. TIA" London foreign "ni'' to-
u.gnu .Nuiain"h ina; IN" not" /" Japan
contained '~aGd.,I"ua. paragraphs rec
Crrr;n% - Previous CORRESPONDENTS" h'-
,p"cu me TWO gov rrImrntS.
l. ,G,i"d that thu correspondence" With
T"nn - not made. uulI'' At ,h'S
Tn, hut no "N:rlai explanation was
forthcoming.
The Note TO Japan.
III nn,r -" .!nrau',~ n reply :" one
tn '.. Suhg-,. nf Nar rr,ri, cal !rrm mat
country on last NHrrn -. THIS ""m-
munrrul!nn and those {" IL" other three
.ll'"d POWERS were supplemental 10
rrcv u notes ca tins subject from The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
LADIES
WELL ENTERTAINED

The wives and sisters Of Grand
Forks Rotarians, who are attending
the Rotary conference at Fargo, are
being well entertained by the Rotary
ladies OF that city, judging from re-
ports. reaching the city. A program
was planned to begin at the Gardner
hotel this morning at 1880 o'clock;
a luncheon at 1880 o'clock this noon,
and this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, ar
rangements had been made for a pro-
gram at the Fargo high school. To-
night a dancing party will be given
auditorium, which affair will un-
two-day conference.
On Monday morning At IL o'clock,
an informal reception was held in
the Commercial club rooms with
wives Of the former club officers of
Fargo in the receiving line. A
luncheon was served at 1850 o'clock
at the Gardner hotel and was follow
ed by an address by James H. Kaye
of Marquette, Mich, governor for the
Fifteenth district.
In the afternoon the guests were
entertained at a bridge party in the
parlors of the Gardner hotel. For
those not wishing to play cards, there
were automobiles furnished for q tour
about the city.
The program Monday evening con-
sisted of an informal reception in the
Masonic temple at $3.50 o'clock, a con-
ference dinner at Z o'clock and in
formal dancing in the temple bali
room during the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

Eighty-sixth street. Her only intimate
man friend was James A. Stillman,
positively identified by attendants and
servants, as the Frank Leeds or
franklin Harold Leeds" who drop
ped in" on his beautiful young wife
three or four times a week.
"Lccds of Secret Service.
These were war days and attendants
received the hint that "Mr. Leeds"
was Leeds of the secret service"-an
important government official. Natur-
ally they were not curious about his
movements and the apparent incon-
sistencies of these movements. ~
Mrs. Sophia Erickson Bartkon,
maid; Fred Ivens, superintendent;
Patrick Coffey, chauffeur, and others
have identified James A. Stillman as
Iced of the secret service"
The latter's Identification is of Pc
culiar significance. For he it was who
the apartment house-taking him Oft
times to place in the financial district.
Sometimes there was a lighter side
to the auto trips. Frequently "Mr.
Leeds came to the Eighty-sixth street
house in the afternoon, bundled his
wife" and little "Jay, Jr.," into the
car and drove to a secluded dell in
Central park, where the three played
happily together. On one Of these oc.
casions, The American is informed, 9
snanshot was taken of the three.
This picture is still in existence. De.
tectives claiming to represent both Mr.
and Mrs. Stillman in the present &C.
ton have made. .fren1ed efforts to oh,
tain this photograph. Their effort.
have thus far been unavailing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

New York, March 29-Who is MRS.
Florence Helena Leeds'?
Ever since the beautiful, titian-hair-
ed young woman, who calls herself by
this name, was revealed as the close
associate of James A. Stillman, multi
millionaire banker, for more than
three years, her name has been on the
tongues of everyone who has been fol-
lowing this fascinating divorce tangle.
Who is she?
What did she do?
Where did she come from?
Here is a thumbnail sketch of this
remarkable young woman.
Lawlor, Florence, born in New York
York t~wenky-six years ago; educated
Harlem public school; father, James
Lawlor, proprietor of a small ventilat-
er and mother, both beyond sixty
years Of age, live in a tenement house
far uptown.
Poppy, alert, pretty, Florence went
on the stage in a minor capacity SIX
or seven years ago. Appeared in the
Dillingham-Ziegfeld revue, THE Cen.
fury Girl in 1916; played the part Of
a 'chicken"-was known as 'The
Chicken" because of her dynamic per
s~onality.
1.-The Chicken" according to bach
stage gossip, 500 acquired a gentle
man friend"; made a small fortune il
Wall street; retired.
This was the first part Of the yea
1917. Then
On October /, 1917, Mrs. Florence
Leeds" small, petite, violet-eyed, tool
a $4,000 apartment at No. "a Eas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
" Tinker BobcG&H4
sN IN ~@LbStories4 G9s7NR@akxN::f
8412@S MCarysle n. Holcomb
~ anysle n. holcomb .
MIR. LAGOS WANTS TO MARRY SUSIE.

Tinker Bob was SO happy to think
the Creature of His Desire had taken
him to the place where he could see
a new forest dweller. Silky the
Monkey was not so sure that he was
happy about it for he didn't like the
sound of the whine. Look there. do
you see that creature ?" said Tinker
Bob, Il don't see why you should be
afraid of him. He doesn't look to
me as though he was very dangerous"
Silky was really ashamed to think
he had been afraid when he looked at
the fellow and saw that he was only
half as large as he sounded. 1--WE
seen him BEFORE" he said. But I
didn't know he could make a noise
like that. There must be something
the matter" Then when he saw the
other creature he began to under
caused the whining. He had been
! calling this one out Of the forest.
You said you knew who this fell
low was. Tell me what his name is
why, that's Jimmy Lagos. You
can see him about the forest most
any time, and that other creature is
Susie Ant Bear, but I don't see what
interrupted by another whine.
There do you hear THAR" asked
Tinker, and this is what they heard:
Dear little SUSIE" said Mr.. Lagos
who really was Mr.. Lagostomys. but
Silky called him Mr. Lagos for short
what did your father say?"
Then the shy little Susie Ant Beai
came close to him and said: 20 my
dear MI. Lagostomys, my father sait
you would have to learn to eat anti
and you would have to take batl
every day in the Wonderful Spring
Then Mr.. Lagos began to cry for HI
knew it would be impossible for hin
Ito learn to eat Ants and that n
would die II he had to take a bath II
the wonderful Spring every day. TO
he war not used to water.
20 Susie Ant Bear will you no
runs away with me and marry m
! without your fathers CONSENT" Tht
question brought tears to the eyes o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
SCHOOLS SLOGAN
MEANS SOMETHING

Asked why they always use tue
slogan Follow the Successful,'
F. L. Watkins, Pres, Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., says:
Because it really means some
thing. Hundreds of big business
men and bank executives were
trained here for business by business
men in a real business way. The
latest of our boys to be elected
president of a bank is A. H. Lin
dermann of the Citizens State Bank
of Pingree, N. D."
Follow the Successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 500 Front
St., Fargo, N. D. Ask why Spring
term is best for enrolling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Many Indiana ''U"
Students Become
College Presidents

Bloomington, Ind, March 2e.-The
selection of Frank Aydelotte, q grad
uate of Indiana university with the
class Of 1900, to be president of
Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa.
adds another to the long list Of the
sons of Indiana university who have
become college presidents. Nearly
hold OF. have held the presidency of
such institutions. This is the list of
them: .
Alley, Robert Judson; A. B. 1888;
A. NJ. 1890; president of University
Of Maine, Orono. Maine.
Aydelotte, Frank; A. B. 1900; presi-
dent-elect Swarthmore college,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Bohannon, Eugene William; A. B.
1890; A. M. 1892; president Of Min
nesota state normal school, Duluth,
MINI.
Branner, John Casper; Phi. D. 1885;
president emeritus of Leland Stan
ford university. California.
Bryan, Enoch Albert; A. B. 1878;
A. M. 1885; was president of Vim
cennes, Ind, 1~882-1885; also presi-
dent of State college of Washington,
1S95-1916, and is now state com.
missioner Of education in Idaho.
Bryan, Elmer Burritt; A. B. 1898;
president of Colgate university, Ham.
ilton. N. Y.
Bryan. william Lowe; A. B. 1884;
A. M. 1885; president of Indiana uni.
versity, Bloomington, Ind.
Conman, Lotus Delta; A. 3. 1905
A. M. 1910; president of University OF
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MINI.
Conrad, Edward; A. B. 1897; A
NJ. 1898: president Of Florida State
college for women, Tallahassee, Fla
Coulter. John Merle; Phi. D. 1884
was president of Indiana university
1891-1S93, then went to Lake Fores
college in Illinois, where he wa,
professor of botany at the Universit!
Of Chicago.
Daley, Morris Elmer; A. M. 1897
president Of state normal school, Sal
Jose, Cal.
Franklin, Ezra Thomas: A. B. 1906
A. M. 1910; president OF Union col
lege, B~arbourville, Kentucky.
Holland, Ernest Otto; A. B. 1895
president of Washington state college
Pullman, Wash.
president Of Indiana university, 1885
1891; president Of Leland Stanton
junior university, 1891-1913; chancel
lor 1913-1916: at present its chan
cellor emeritus.
Lindley, Ernest Hiram; A. B. 1888
A. M. 1894; chancellor Of Universtt
Of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
McGilvrey, John Edward: A. Z
1895; president Of Kent state nor1ns
college, Kent. Ohio.
Mills, William Alfred; A. B. 1885
A. M. 1890: president Of Hanove
college, Hanover, Ind. 4
Morgan, Walter Piety; A. B. 1906
president of Western Illinois stat
normal school, Macomb, Ill.
Parsons, William Wood; "A. n
1896; president Of Indiana stat
normal school, Terre Haute, Ind.
Swain, Joseph; B. L. 1883; N. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Eadelmd-
Weddin& On Monday

In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pharoah Simmons, 80 North Seventh
street, at 2 o'clock on Monday after
noon. occurred the wedding Of their
eldest daughter, Elsie Eveline, to
Eddie A. F%ladeland. HOS Belmont
avenue. The ceremony was read by
Rev. David Stove. pastor of the Beth
any congregation.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette and taneta and her net
veil which hung to the hem Of her
skirt was arranged in cap fashion,
| with a tiny orange blossom wreath.
She carried a shower of brides roses
and sweet peas. Miss Anna F1ade-
land, a sister Of the groom, was the
brides attendant, and Ernest Sim
mons, a brother of the bride, was
sounded by Mrs. E. A. Simmons.
pianist, as the bridal party entered
the living room.
Following the wedding ceremony, a
prettily appointed luncheon vas serv-
ed, guests with the bridal party in
Guiding only q small number of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F1adeland left last
night for Winnipeg and other points.
moon. Upon returning to Grand
Forks. they will be at home to their
friends at 11oS Belmont avenue. Both
the bride and groom r we'll known
in Grand Forks. Mrs Fladeland with
her parents came to Grand Forks a
little over a year ago from Somerset
shire, England. For ON weeks, she
has been connected with the Taugbol
ready-to-wear department. Mr.. Flade-
land is engaged in the rea estate,
loan and insurance business in Grand
Forks, and Is prominently known
about the, state and in Grand Forks
where he has made his home for many
wears.