davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
SUPREME COURT
HAS Is CASES
; ON CALENDAR
Oral Arguments Will Begin
Next Tuesday and Con-
tinue Four Days.

Bismarck, N. d., March 31.-Thir-
2oen cases will be tried in the April
term of the North Dakota supreme
court. The oral arguments will be.
gin Tuesday, April 4, and will con,
tinue four days.
The hearing of cases is scheduled
as follows:
Tuesday. April 4.
| No. 4291-Jamestown Gas company
VS.. T. j. Ahern, from Stutsman coun.
No. 42S7-Maud Piper, admins
tratrix of the estate of Dell b. Piper
deceased, VS.. John Taylor, ct al, from
Dickey county.
No. 42ss-Rozina R%iedlingcr VS.
Frederick Fell, ct 81, from Mcintosh
county.
Wednesday, April 5. ~.
No. 42s2-Mabel Kawabata VS.. Ro,
Kawabata, from Ward county.
No. 429s-Mrs. Isaac LaPoint vs.
e14odgins Transfer company. a corpor
T4tion, from Ward county.
No. 429S-George E.. Walker vs
National Tea company, a corporation
from Ward county.
No. 4168 - Northwestern Trus
company We. Mary II. Kelly, rehear,
ing. from Grand Forks county.
Thursday, April 6.
No. 42s5-Jacob Gunther VS.. Geo
+. Baker, from Grant county.
( No. 4300-Johann Wuest and Emf
VS.. G. e. Richmond and Joh1
Ryan, from Grant county.
No. 4297-Jth 'naschcr VS.. Lud'
zig Tabbcrt, IL .Icrcer county.
Friday. April Z.
No. 4294-George II. Paul and C
r.. Evans We. Ferdinand Leutz, from
Mercer county.
No. 4304-ohn Lofthus VS.. Gales
burg. State bank, .. corporation, from
Trail county. /.
No. 43O5-The Hillsbofo Nationa
bank, a banking corporation, VS.. 10
!, seph; Alderman ct al, from Trail
? county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Diehl Finds Two More
Little Dabs Oh Money

Bismarck, n. d., March 31.-F. e.
Diehl, manager Of the North Dakota
Home Building association, found
about one hundred dollars more of
the associations money this week. In
settling up with one of tn, Mandan
companies who bought the yards
there, he asked them to include in the
present settlement $24O which the
of the association allowed the
company was indebted for. Upon
turning to the Mandan company's
books. the amour owed the Home
Building association was found to be
$295 and the company made settle
ment for hat mount.
Another sixty dollars was found
when Mr.. Diehl asked the authorities
there to submit a certain list of
requisitions. and in the list were, two,
totalling $50 of which no record APP
'peared on the books of the ~associa-
ton. but which the penitentia-y au-
thorities say were filled as madc out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Roosevelt. Trail To
Be Further Improved

Williston, N. d., March 31.-The
steady improvement of the Roosevelt
highway cross North Dakota and the
prospects for further advancement be-
ing made this season. are indicated
in a compilation Of figures sent out
by w. HI. Robinsan- .Aeeeketary. and
chief engineer Of theH State Highway.
commission. and ]. E.Exkaultnss, as-.
sistant chief engineer at
The work on the highway planned
thus far for 1922 totals 81 miles, ac:-
cording to the state officials report
The estimated cost of this work will
be about $3.50, 900. h&
During the last year about $685.
600 was spent in improvements along
the T. f. route. This included one
mile Of hard surfaced road, 46.5
graveled and 5S.5 graded miles grad
cd. d total of 1906.
The length of the highway across
the state is $50 miles and when the
work mentioned is completed, by the
end of 1922, 1875 miles will remain to
be improved. More than half the
work on the highway will have been
completed as state projects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Lutheran Pastors To
Discuss Woman's Place

Mandan, N. D., March 31.-"The
place of woman in the state and the
church." main topic of discussion at
the pastoral conference of the Man
dan circuit OF the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, resulted in the passage
Of a resolution directed to REV. S.
Sorenson OF Trinity church at Moor
head, Mimi. and Prof. Aasgaard of
C~oncordia college. ~'regretting the fact
that Trinity church adopted women's
suffrage in the congregation"
The conference further adopted a
resolution opposing the general session
Of Lutherans at st. Paul this summers:
I'VE, the pastors of Mandan cir
cult. in conference assembled at Man
dan. N. D., regret very much the un-
brotherly method which was used
when 40 congregations were secretly
influenced to request the holding Of
a general meeting of our church this
coming summer"
The session. which was attended by
all the Norwegian Lutheran pastors
in the southwestern section of tho
state. voted to hold its next circuit
session at Belfield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
MINI. WOMANTO
SEEK SEAT IN
CONGRESS
Democrats and Republicans
Endorse District Can
didates.

st. Paul, Mimi. March 30.-Defeat
Of Congressman. c.. r. Davis for the
Republican endorsement in. the third
district and the endorsement of Mrs.
A. X. Gault. mayor Of St. Peter, for
the Democratic nominations in that
district, marked today's congressional
district convention in Minnesota.
Another development of interest was
the endorsement of Rev. o. j. kvale
of Benson by the Democratic conven
ton in the seventh district. where Con-
gresham A. ]. Volstead was again Sc
lected by the Republicans to seek the
nomination of that party.
Two years ago, Rev. Kvale defeated
Mr.. Nolstead in the June primary for
the Republican, nomination. but the
former was disqualified by court action
IN accusation Of violating the state
corrupt practices act. and Mr.. Vol.
stead became the party's nominee
Rev. Kvale had the Nonpartfaan league
endorsement at that time.
In all but the third district. pres
ent congressman all were endorsed fol
renomination by the Republican con,
ventions and the Democrats endorsed
candidates in the First. Eighth ant
Ninth. as we'll as the Third anC
Seventh.
Mrs. Gault is the first woman t.
enter the congressional ace in Mime,
sofa. She has beer mayor of st. Peter
a city Of $500 population, for on
year. Her sister, Mrs. Irene Cox Buel
of Ashland, Neb.. has announced hel
candidacy for congress from thu
Fourth Nebrasa district.
Congressman Davis was defeated b!
Reuben G. Thoreen of Saltwater
Washington county attorney, who re
ceived n more than the required
majority on the fourteenth ballot. Mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
MINOT TO MODIFY
G DANCE RULE

Minot. Nd. March S1.--Minot's
dance ordinance is due for another
change. This time it is proposed to
change the reading of the ordinance
to permit. school children to attend
public dances II they are accompan-
led by a parent or legal guardian.
Heretofore the ordinance has not
had the clause unless accompanied
by a parent or legal guardian" In 1t,
and according to Mrs. John Campbell.
police matron, who appeared before
the city commission, she a found
that many school children have been
coming to dances accompanied by a
parent. Mrs. Campbell stated that
she was powerless to act. as the par
entsswould ask her IL she did not
think they were able to take care of
their, own children
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

scalp are trying to steal this
beauty from you.
They are destroying the lite of
the tiny hair cells, stealing the
natural pigments, slowly sapping
the vitality of the hair itself.
Dyes cannot help you. YOUTH
CRAFT can. In it is renewed
life to the scalp, restored vitality
to the weakened pigments.
FOR IMMEDIATE AND
HELP, shampoo
the hair with YOUTH CRAFT
Liquid Shampoo, this will clean
it of all dirt, oils, grease.
Then rub YOUTH CRAFT
thoroughly into the scalp. The
pressure of your fingers is
enough to send this healing
cleansing remedy into the tiny
hair cells.
Continue this rubbing for a
few minutes each morning for a
week, then shampoo the hair
again with YOUTH CRAFT
Liquid Shampoo. This will clean
the hair of all the loosened scales
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

For years YOUTH A
Hair and Scalp Remedy has
been known as the only Safe,
Certain preventive for Dam
druff and Itching Scalp. Mill
ions of users have restored
their scalps to a healthy con-
dition with YOUTH CRAFT.
1t is not a tonic, not a dye,
not a so-called hair grower
it is a positive remedy for
Dandruff and Itching Scalp,
sold under a Positive Guar
anty, that it will remove
Dandruff and relieve Itching
Scalp or we will refund your
money.
Now we have perfected
YOUTH CRAFT Liquid
Shampoo-apure tincture of
green soap shampoo - free
from anything which will in
jure the p an antiseptic,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
HEALS
ITCHY P|MP[ES !.
On Forehead and Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Lost Rest.

My uouble began by q breaking
cu.s Of small pimples on my forehead
and scalp. The pimples festesed and
litchsd1 and. burned causing me to
Esezlfch and i%rritate the affected
parts. Ny hair fell out and my face
was dishgured for the time being. I
glost my Isst onsaccount Of the irri-
ttadon. 81
"Ths trouble lasted for years. I
bent fer = free. sample of 'Cutieura
Bpap end Ointment which helped
- % i bought more and now I am
healed." (Signed) Miss Ethel Ad-
kins, orbisson, Ohio, Aug. 10, 1921
cuticura Soap, Ointment and tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often whenja all else fails.
ISIS SseA M b MAJ. Address: "c~sussfafAS-
HnSe6lee .0srA a 8Ak19nl =. No." Bed svRy.
GSaV. AAaoHe. OAeDeot8aaAto TGeuA1kc.
-Cah64A0eAU sAayss withsue nss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Davis has represented his district since
March 1904
May Run Anyhow

May Run Anyhow.
1t has been indicated by Congress-
man. Davis that while he would be
pleased to receive the convention en-
~dorsenent," he intended to go into
the June primary as a candidate for
the Republican nomination regardless
Of the conventions action.
This indicates, therefore, that the
real fight in the. third district for the
Republican congressional nomination
will come IN June 10, the day Of the
primary, with the DISTRICT convention
pledged to do everything in it's power
to &c the nomination of Thoveen.
The following table shows the con-
g%ressional nominees endorsed by the
Republican and Democratic district
conventions. The fourth and fifth dis
trict meetings were held at the time
of the county conventions ten days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Republican Choice

District Republican Choice
First ...... Sydney Anderson, Lanesboro.
Second Frank Clague. Redwood Falls.
Third ...... Reuben G.. Thoreen, Saltwater.
Sixth ...... Harold Knutson, st. Cloud.
Seventh ....A. j. Volstead. Granite Falls.
Eighth 1000 j. Larson. Duluth.
Ninth ...... Halvor Stevenson. Crookston.
T'a-th holna D Schail, Mirneanolt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
The art 81 keeptne youn&

cleansing shampoo which
used with u CRAFT
Hair and Scalp Remedy will
positively keep your hair and
scalp in perfect condition.
YOU want to have perfect
hair = you can get it with
YOUTH A {
Keep the Beauty of1oar Hair
You women, your crowning
glory is in your hair. Keep the
beauty which is your birthright.
The soft warmtones of yourhai
the silken sheen which catches
the light and reflects its, glow,
the fragile tendrils which curve
so enticingly over your cheek,
which blend with the shell tints
Of your ears are yours by right.
Youth Graft Brings Health!
The dirt and dust of city
streets, the dread scourge Of
dandruff, the perils of itching
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Democratic Choic.

Democratic Choice
DR.. j.. +. Lynn. Waseca.
None endorsed.
Mrs. A. X. Gault, st. Peter.
None endorsed.
Rev. o. ]. Kvale, Benson
w. l.. Cars, Duluth.
None endorsed.
James p. Mcdonnell, Waverly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
AT HOME" IS
SLOGAN AT MINOT

Minot, N. d. March 31.-..Buy In
Minot" was the official slogan adopt4
ed by the special committee COM.
posed Of presidents OF the Minot As
ISOLATION OF Commerce, Town. Criers.
held Thursday. The COMMITTEES is
heartily in favor OF endorsing a. gem
eral buying at home campaign
which campaign would be OF benefit
to. all Mipot concerns. To that end
the committee decided that-it would
sponsor n conduct a general buy
at home" advertising campaign.
MERCHANT PRINCE DIES
Toronto. Mar. 30-Sir John Craig -
ton. K. b., one Of Canada's greate0
merchant princes, died tonight, aftG6
a lingering illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

of dandruff. After that, the use
of YOUTH CRAFT once every
three or four days will keep
your scalp in perfect condition.
U A is practically
free from alcohol (only 49,, it
will not dry nor destroy the
natural oils of the hair or scalp.
YOU MEN-Ls Your Coat
Collar Holding YOU Back?
You active, busy mems the
snowy dust on your coat collar
holding you back? Every time
you put on or take off your hat,
every time you run your fingers
through your hair, does this tell
tale white drop to your clothing?
The best dressed man, the
man who uses scrupulous care
to keep himself well groomed-
suffers from the repulsive in
dications of dandruff. Does your
head itch? u A will
remove Dandruff for you-cure
itching scalp-use it regularly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
UNION LABOR OPPOSES
RAIL MERGER BREAKUP
Wants Southern and Central
Pacific Combined.

WAsdINcroN. Dec. 2.-Testilnony IA
voring the separation of the Southern
Pacific Railroad from the Central Pa
cific began coming into Interstate Com
merce Commission hearings on the SUBJ
ject to-day from an array of individuals
and communities in different parts OF
the West
Warren S. Stone. grand chief of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and other officials of labor unions were
also heard, however. as the last wit
nesses called by tho Southern Pacific
counsel in their preliminary presentation
of evidence and argument supporting
that company's application to perpetuate
the merger.
Mr.. Stone and the other labor spokes-
men objected TO the breakup of the mer-
ger, they said. because older men In
railroad train service would lose senior
ity, would be obliged to move from
homes they have established and also
might lose present employment com
pletely.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
COPELAND FOR NEW
IMMIGRATION PLAN
Would Examine Newcomers on
Other Side and Distribute
Them in U. s.
EDWARDS TALKS ON VETS
'Teetotaler, but Has Impor-
tant Mission to Fulfill in
Senate.

DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. and Senator-elect. defined
his immigration policy in an address
yesterday at luncheon given by the
New York Press Club.
He Is out Of sympathy. he said. with
the present immigration system and
suggested two reforms. Immigrants
should be examined by United States
health officials before they Leave their
native lands. and should be distributed
evenly throughout this country after
arrival.
Let our officials do their work
over there," he said. Careful physi-
cal. mental and moral examination and
examination with reference to Indus
trial training should be made carefully
and thoroughly. Then let tie appli-
cants for American citizenship be al,o-
Gated. 30 far as possible. according to
industrial or professional preparation. ;
I'VE viii never go back to free and
Unrestricted immigration. will insist
on strict limitation. but the provisions
OF our law must be sound; they must be
based on thorough understanding of
the needs of our country and they must
be flexible enough to prevent the cruel
and unchristian acts which are perpe-
trated too often at our ports Of entry"
Gov. Edward T. Edwards of New Jer-
sey, Senator-elect. also spoke. In ref
erence TO his stand on prohibition ne
said:
fThey say I'm a friend of the boot
logger, saloon and everything else, but
I'm not. don't touch it myself, but I
have utter contempt for those who are
politically dry but privately wet. I'm
going to start something when I get tu
Washington on this question, and I
won't take four years to do 1t.
"Im going to Washington with a lot
Of red blooded men who will stand up.
They have to stand up, as you are be-
hind them"
DR.. Copeland remarked that Gov. Ed
wards had popular work to perform in
the Senate and that he was going to
help him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
NATIONAL DEBT CUT
BY BILLION IN YEAR
Reduction in Interest Bearing
Obligations Reported by
Treasury Registrar.
RETIRE MUCH WAR PAPER
Liberty Loan Notes and Saw
ings Securities Being Sur
rendered Rapidly.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-There was a
net reduction of more than 81 900, ,000,-
600 in the interest bearing public debt
of the United States during the fiscal
year 1922. ended June 80, according to
the annual report of the Register of
the Treasury. made public to-day
Bearer securities to the amount Of s10.
7t1 ,404,93l. embracing 2.126,6 ,681
pieces, and registered securities total
ing So, 400. .426957 and embracing 1904,
SIS pieces, were received, examined and
retired in the Registers office during
the year.
OF the bearer securities the amounts
retired in the various classes were as
follows: Pre-war loans. s2,906,340; Lib
erty loans. s4,457,630. leo; treasury
notes. s72,1s0.900; certificates of in
debtedness. s4.7s0.695.500 interim GER
tificates Oiberty loans) $1o5.64O;
treasury (war) savings securities. s92,-
0O.461.92; interest coupons, $1,023,
539,s3244; District of Columbia loans
s22,050 District of Columbia interest
coupons. $S.106.64; insular possession
loans, s32.016,000,
In the registered securities the follow
ing amounts in various classes were re-
tired: Pre-war loans. s170, $500; Lib
erty loans. $1.171, $50. 900; certificates
of Indebtedness s1,966. 500. $50; treas
ury (war) savings securities. $60.599.-
207.35; interest checks Liberty loans).
s153 .54976; District OF Columbia loans,
50, $50. 900: insular possession, loans.
s29, 1867 900; District of Columbia inter
est checks, s171,13o.25.
The report of the register says in
part:
The retirement of public debt securi-
ties continues in large volume the bulk
OF the securities retired during the
fiscal year 1922 being principally due to
the great amount of war savings securi-
ties and interest coupons functioned and
to the heavy transactions resulting
from exchange and cancellation of
temporary for permanent coupon bonds.
The first Liberty loan of 1932-1947, bear
ing interest at the rate of 3i5 per cent.
and the, Victory notes were the only is
sues made In permanent form having
coupons to maturiay attached. These
temporary loans were issued to meet the
urgent needs resulting from the stress
of war time emergencies when the chief
object was to deliver the securities in
some convenient form into the hands
of the public, and every facility and
time saving method practical was en-
ployed with this end in view.
THE total of securities surrendered
in the fiscal year 1922 was considerably
less than that in the year 1921 This
was due in a large measure to the
stopping of Victory transactions owing
to the redemption call on 3A per cent.
Victory notes and the diminishing of
the transactions on temporary exchange
or the exchange of the temporary for
permanent bonds. the greater amount
of the permanent bonds having been
issued during the previous fiscal year."
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HEALTH OFFICERS UNITE.
Meet TO Eject Organization IN
metropolitan District.

A health officers organization for the
metropolitan area has been organized.
Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, Health Commits
sionsr, announced yesterday A prelim-
mary meeting was held in his office at
which Yonkers. Mineola- Hastings on
the Hudson. Mount Vernon. Scarsdale
knd Long Beach were represented.
The Commissioners said: THE COM
munity has 30 much in common that
I'VE thought II wise to organize q health
bfficers' organization for this district.
II was decided at tho meeting to ap-
Sodnt a committee on plan and scope
knd hold another meeting on the after
noon Of December Is In my office to
effect n permanent organizat ton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ALUMNI TO HONOR DIR. FLINT

DR.. Charles Wesley Flint. who re-
Gently succeeded DR.. James r. Day as
chancellor of Syracuse University, will
be given dinner and reception by the
local alumni and friends OF the institu-
tion at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Fri
day evening. December g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Those who have reserved tables are
requested to bring cards and pencils.
Among the patronosScs of the aft
fair arc: Mrs. Meade Addison. Mrs
i. I. Adams. Mrs. {. l.. Burnett. Mrs.
John Hancock. Mrs. Granville Val
entinc, Mrs. James L. Green. Mrs.
Norman Johnson. Mrs. Earnest Moore
Mrs. Horace Flowers. Mrs. Ben pur-
cell, Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Thomas
+. Jeifrcss. Mrs. Warner Moore, Mrs.
Allen Valentine. Mrs. Gervas S. Tav
Tor, Mrs. Grandson Mosclcy Mrs.
claude Dean. Mrs. Mann :. Valcn-
tine, Miss Ellen Sail. Mrs. Eugene
bcs Portes. Mrs. Raymond Massey.
Miss Mary Ball Saunders. Mrs. Lysie
liazelsrore. Mrs. T.. ID. Bcvcr!dEc.
Mrs. II. H. Mickey.
Among others who have received
tables are; Miss Carol Minor. Miss
Elizabeth Luce, Miss Julictte Saun-
ders. Airs. Granger Aucurrow, Miss
Anna BevcridEe. Miss Eleanor Will
iiams. Miss Martha Alsop, Mrs. Hem
rH Tyler. Miss Jean Blair, Mrs. John
Cecil. Miss Julia Wherry. Miss Flo
rinc Guilhcrt, Miss Virginia Jones.
Mrs. Darlington Williams. Miss
Gladys Saul. Miss Carrie Taliafcrro.
Miss Lucy Taliaferro.
Wedding wednesday,.
The wedding of Miss Mary Leo
iannor daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Tanner. OF this civ.
10 William o. Mintcr. Jr.. Of Martins
VILE, VIII take place at 1890 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. November |. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Shop
herd. Bellevue Park.
spent Wcck-Enh nt Bryn Mawr.
Miss Anne II. Gum, who has spcn,
tho past two weeks In New York
with her cousin. Mrs. Willard Rontc,
Is returning home today. Miss Gum
spent this Weekend at Bryn Mawr
College with Miss Helen George, u
mcmbcr OF the senior class
Mrs. Wilson Chairman.
Mrs II. w. Wilson liz general chair
man OF the card party to be given
on November s NJ 3 o'clock, Mt the
Lewis Ginter Community House un-
der the auspices Of the Ginter Park
Woman's Club. The proceeds OF the
affair VIII 20 to the Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital. Assisting Mrs. Will
son are Mesdames W. l.. Redd W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

OF Miss Eek. Miss Velma KesDler
entertained with music. Mrs. 7. II.
War entertained tho bridal, party
ut dinner on Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der II. In her homo ut 100 Floyd
Avenue.
observation-disclosures
OF much interest throughout the
state was tho wedding in Presbyte-
rian Church. Chase City. on Thurs
day evening mt o'clock. whom Miss
Ahne Holmes Reynolds became tho
bride of Preston LOWS Geoghegan.
The ceremony was performed by tho
brides uncle. DR.. Thomas Cary John
son, OF Richmond. assisted by the
brides pastor. Rev. Walter u. Har-
rOp.
Miss Marjorie Gregory, OF Chase
City. played the wedding music and
Charles James Faulkner sang. Tho
ushcrs were Mcssra Talmadgo Dom
nan. Richmond: Cornelius Allen. Ken
bridge; Thomas Cary Johnson. Jr..
IIampdc IL Sidney: George Compton.
Blackstone: John Russell. Clarks-
Vile. and Charles r. GooghcGan. Jr-,
Washington.
Tho maid OF honor was Miss Elinor
johnson. OF Richmond. counin Of tho
bride. The bride was given away by
her brother, Charles Reynolds. OF
Norfolk. The best man was Marshall
GeoEhcgan.
Immediately following tho ccre:
mony reception WAS held by tho
brides parents In their home. DR..
and Mrs. Johnson assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts and tho bridal party in
receiving Tho bride and groom loft
later for wedding trip 10 Boston.
New York and Atlantic City. Thet
VIII DO at home inter November is
at the home OF tho bridc'B parents
In Chase City.
The bride Is tho daughter OF Mr..
Continued on Fourth Pagc)