davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MISS NELSON
'U' SPEAKER
Problems Confronting the
i. Teachers in This State
Are Taken Up.

Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. state
superintendent Of public instruction,
was the speaker at the c~onvocaton
held this morning for students at the
state university summer school.
Some of the general problems con-
fronting school teachers in this sec
ton were touched upon by Miss Mel
son. She gave an explanation of the
methods OF c~ertification of teachers.
methods followed in accrediting work
done in high schools, and outlined
new plans for teachers courses.
Miss Nelson made a plea to the
teacher to forget the examination and
to teach thoroughly the daily subject
matter, and she urged that the ideals
of right living be instilled in the pu-
pill. through the teachings and per-
sonal example of the instructor.
Dean JOS. Kennedy, director Of the
summer session, announced that DR.
H. j. Humpstone of the psychology
department would speak at h next
convocation. June 80. on Tests
Their Use and Abuse"
w. Doyle Watt. bass, accompanied
by Howard W. Patmore, at the piano.
SAM two numbers at the opening OF
the program this morning. Mr.
Watts selections included Vision
Fair and '1nvictus,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Funeral For
Mrs. II. FOx
On Saturday

81 Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church al Thompson
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock over
the remains of Mrs. Richard Fox. a
former resident OF Grand Forks. who
died Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. q. Brown of Far
go. Rev. j.. G. York. pastor OF the
First Baptist church Of this city, will
'officiate at the funeral service.
Mr.. Fox was born in Hampton.
s Ont, in ,1S49, and was married IS
years ago to l.. Richard Fox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox had resided in North Dako-
ia since 1878. when theNs settled on. a
farm six miles south of Grand Forks.
They resided there until 1903, when
they moved to Grand Forks. For the
last eight months MIR. and Mrs. Fox
have made their home in Fargo with
their daughter.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband, and seven sons and daugh-
.ters: Mrs. e. r.. Whipple; Macleod,
Alta; Mrs. E. r. Wootworth. Rich
land. Wash; r. H. Fox, Norma. N.
D.: N. J. Fox. Eckman. N. D.; Mrs.
Harry Leake. Emerado; William v.
Fox, Grand Forks; Mrs. Gilbert AM
derson, Thompson, N. D. Mrs. Whip
Pile and Mrs. Woolworth were the
only members Of the family who fail
ed to reach their mother before she
diod -l. w. 49, .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MORSE N RS BODIES
HOLD ELECTION
Banquet at Noon Today
Concluded Annual
Meetings.

Sessions of the Romsdalslaget and
the sondnoreslaset which. opened
here on Thursday morning came to a
close with a banquet at noon. and the
election Of officers during the morn
ing.
Both bodies Joined for the ban
Qnet. which was, served by the won-
en- Of the Old Peoples Home society,
in the Bethany church dining hall.
The sessions OF the onssdalslaget
club. while the other organization
met at the knights of P;thias hall.
DR.. j. +. Tanner OF Concordia col
! ]ase. Moorhead. who presided during
~ meetings of the Romsdasslaget,
! was regretted I o that office this
morning. Other officers practically
all of whom were reelected, are
John Void, Minneapolis, vice presi-
! dent; 4. O. Hall, Carpio, recording
|. secretary; X. o. Doe, Adams, corre-
spending secretary; W.. Blackseth.
Superior, treasurer.
This organization voted down the
proposition Of joining with the sond-
moreslaget, the amalgamation of the
two bodies having been considered
for some time. Minot was decided
upon as the place for the 1923 meet
ing. ~ Ia,
Sondmoreslaget, at the meeting this
morning appointed a committee to
further consider the project Of ANAL
gamation, this committee being Rev.
Thomas Rorstad. Milan, Mimi. Olaf
Waxvik, Grand Forks, and John Vi
seth of Mayville. -
Rev.. Mr.. Rorstad was reelected
president of the body. Ole Gjellereit
Of Hatton was named vice president.
and Olaf Waxvik Of Grand Forks, sec
rotary and treasurer. Moorhead was
named for the lei annual session.
Resolutions OF appreciation for the
courtesy shown the visitors were
adopted this morning by the Roms-
dalslaget, the Commercial club and
citizens Of Grand Forks being given
special mention in the resolutions.
The Sondmoreslaget' also expressed
appreciation for the courtesy shown
members of that organization during
the meeting here. This group was
formed IL years ago at Moorhead, and
has about 200 members. There are
about the same number Of members
in the Romsdalslaget, this organiza-
tion having been formed in Mime
apolis nine years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MANY HEARD CONCERT
AT FAIR GROUNDS

Many persons went to the fair
grounds Thursday night to hear the
joint concert given by the Municipal
band, the Bjarne chorus and the
Masonic. chorus. An excellent pro-
gram was given by the three organi-
xations.
2: Ray ". Bennett of Fergus Falls,
MINI. appeared as soloist in place OF
e. r. Montgomery. who was called
out of the city. Mr.. Bennett was re
ceived cordially.
Proceeds from the concert will be
used by the Commercial club to meet
obligations incurred during the May
music festival here recently. ". w.
B]ain. secretary Of the club. has ex-
tended thanks to the three organiza
tons donating their services for the
concert program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
NATIONAL GUARD u Z J.
T0H0lDPARADE
Four Companies to Reach
4 City on Special Train
Tomorrow. n.

Four companies Of the North Da-
kota National Guard, \ which have
been IN camp at Devils Lake Tor. is
after 1880 o'clock. tomorrow. They
will reach Grand Forks on special
train at that hour. and will immedi-
ately form in parade at the Great
Northern depot.
The Grand Forks Machine Gun
company will be one OF the. units in.
the parade Other companies are
from Hillsboro. Grafton and Cavalier.
Arrangements were made this aft
ernoon tos have the. Municipal band
lead the guardsmen in their parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Number OF Dead
Fixed At Between II
And As, But No Exact
Count Is Yet Possible
CONTINUED from page ~

Marion. Ill. June 23.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Sheriff Melvin
Thaxton Of Williamson county today
i reply to Governor Small's request for
an official report on the mine war by
telegraphing the governor that the
situation Ia we'll in hand, there is no
danger Of further outbreaks and
there is no need for troops" The shert
liz also sent the governor two stele-
were not divulged.
Robert Medill, state director of
mines, arrived from Springfield, and
Immediately went into conference
with States Attorney Duty.
Mr.. Mediil vas accompanied on his
trip by A. w. Kerr, chief counsel of
the Illinois miners.
Every attempt to locate J. A. Les
ter, owner Of the mine, to obtain his
version Of the events leading to the
disaster, failed. e
!, Herrin, ILL.,, June 23.-By The AS
| ISOLATED Press.)-"Bloody'' William
son county. SO called because of many
acts of violence in recent times, most
of them accompanied by numerous
fatalities, today was preparing for
what official action is expected in
connection with the massacre at the
Lester strip mine when between ~
and As persons were slain after strik-
ing union miners had stormed the
sixty or more strike breakers operat-
ing the mine. ~
An inquest into tho deaths was ex-
pected today. There was no indication
that q grand jury would be summon
ed. Although this was a possibility.
it was said that officials doubted that
they could obtain evidence which
would be Of any vaiue.
l. So far as the number Of dead wa
concerned, there still was little but
speculation. A score were in morgues,
newspapermen previously nae count
ed &c bodies in the woods and roads,
n man died in a hospital, Frank
Harrington. state president of the
miners, announced that his official re-
ports showed a. killed; citizens still
brought in reports Of bodies lying
around the country. but, through all
of it there was no way Of fixing a def
mite number. 1929
In the wounded list there were 16.
in the Herrin hospital, three reported
in the Carbonate hospital, and a
number of others-union striking
miners believed to be lying in their
homes. There was little question that
the exact number Of dead never will
be known. A dozen or SO were be-
lieved to be at the bottom Of a pond.
No one seemed inclined to drag the
pond. No searching parties have been
organized to seek bodies in the woods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Weekly Vespers To g."
Be Held AT University

Announcement has been made Of
weekly vesper services to be held
during the remainder Of the summer
session at the state university. Meet
ings will be conducted each Wednes-
day evening from 6:45 to 1880 on the
lawn south of Merrifeld hall. DR.. l..
w. Robertson of the Congregational
church of Grand Forks will be the
speaker at the first meeting Wednes-
day evening. June %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
SMALL BLAZE AT
LESMANN HOME
THIS MORNING

The Grand Forks fire department
was called out this morning at )
o'clock to the home Of Mrs. M. A.
Lesman, 1872 Walnut street. to extin-
guish a blaze caused by an electric
about 5000. It seems that~the ir,n
had been left on the ironing board
with the juice turned on. setting fire
to the board and then to the walls
and floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Newspaper Bootleggers.

Herrin, ILL.,, June 23.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The Williamson
county mine war has produced a new
type of bootlegger-the newspaper
b~ootlegger. ~
Local news stands were informed
late last night that If they sold any
out of town papers containing ac-
counts Of the fighting they would be
treated roughly" The news stands
promptly closed up. Local papers pub
lish comparatively small accounts, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Ministers Have School
Wesley College to Hold Special Ses.
sions From August 8 to IS.

President E. P. Robertson of Wes-
ley college yesterday announced that
a summer school for the Methodist
ministers of the stAte will be held at
the college in August. The school
will open on August 8 and continue
through August IS. The sessions will
combine a school for town and coun-
try pastors and a conference school
of theology.
Charles L. Wallace Of jamestown.
chairman of the conference board of
examiners. will be dean. Prominent
speakers of the northwest will give
addresses during the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Burtness At Michigan

Congressman Gave Address at Big
Meeting There Last Night.
Congressman O. B. Burtness. who
Is "a candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket. spoke to a facked
house at Michigan last night. During
the week. Mr.. Burtness has made a
vigorous campaign in behalf of the
Independent ticket at the June pri-
n1aries. He is expected to return to
Grand Forks the fore part of the
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Acacia. Lodge Meeting
Last Meeting of the Summer to be
Held at Temple Tonight.

Acacia lodge No. 4, A. F. and A.. M.
tonight will hold its last meeting of
the summer. it was announced today
by George Olmstead, worshipful mas
ter. The, third degree will be exem-
plified. The meeting will be held at
$50 O'Clock.
Work in the lodge will not be re-
sumed until the first regular meeting
night in September
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
AT THE THEATERS
At the Grand.

Many people were surprised at the
versatile acting of Dorothy Dalton
Gently. There is another surprise in
store for Movie fans today and to-
morrow at the Grand theater, where
we see Dorothy Dalton in the role
of a Tom Mix type. ALFRED in he
man clothes with a six-shooter at hei
side Inc astride a spirited broncho,
she does some mighty fine work in
a new sort of western picture. 1t is
a good story, and it runs with pep.
Naturally there is romance woven
through it which makes it an inter-
esting picture for every one.
A Sennett comedy ION PATROL is
also shown. H. P.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
HEAT GENERAL. j,
REPORTS SHOW.
Cooler Weather Promised;
Severe Storms Visit West
Part Of State.

Reports received in Grand Forks
this morning indicate that the heat
wave which struck here on Thurs
day, extended throughout the state,
with an average high temperature of
80 degrees or more. Cooler weather
Is promised for this section.
In Grand Forks the thermometer
registered a maximum temperature OF
80 degrees. reports from the weather
station at the state university show.
Though this is not an exceptional
temperature, the day was extremely
hot because Of the fact that the hui
nudity was unusually high. .F
Bowbells and Fargo reported the
highest temperatures with IS and -
degrees respectively.
Heavy rains in northwest, North
Dakota were recorded for the twenty
four hours ending this morning, Will
iston. Bowbells and Bottineau all re-
porting an inch and q. half of rain.
Crops were not damaged by the
heat. according to o. W.. Roberts,
state weather statistician, although a
ong-%continued heat spell would be
favorable to the Development of rust.
Williston, N. D., June 23-The worst
storm of the season struck this $50
ton Of ,thesstate last night. Trees
were Dol roofs blown on, WIN
dows blown out in business sections
and considerable damage done to tel
ephone and electric light lines. "
The storm broke over the city of
Wiliston about 1850 last night, and
at s o'clock this morning $50 inches
of rain had fallen.
Observation-Disclosures of an inch OF
rain have fallen since that time. ~
At the break of the storm the wind
gained a velocity of 60 miles an hour
for a period of five minutes.
No hail has been reported from any
OF the rural districts heard from
around here. Ambrose reports that
the storm was not so severe there,
coming on top OF the 1854 inches of
rain which fell here the first part
Of the week. d
Last nights rain will practically
assure the succes of the crops in this
section Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
At the Strand.

Comedy, comedy. comedy! That's
what We get at the Strand the last
half of this week. We see the roll
licking farce, Boy. Crazy" in: which
Doris May is featured in the lead
ing role; also Harold Floyd in the
two-reel comedy, Before Breakfast"
In boy Crozy" Doris May discoy-
ers a new vocation for women-:a vo-
cation that is fascinating romantic
and aluring. She is the proprietor Of
a gents haberdashery with a strong
accent on the dash" 1t is a role
which fits Doris to a "T."-J. H. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

+EEEGSEMHsAl W. " E'TTLNTsS4e
In fact, nowhere In the county q lea
news of the massacre. published thar
right here, nve miles from the scene
of It. S,8s sf{ Sra.
Occasionally . person i slip in
II he were seeking q drink-and by
whispering softly to- the vendor, res
ceive a little package which IL hastily
slipped into ones pocket. Unfolded,
1t is that much sought possession-an
gu Of town paper with q complete
story Of the trouble here.
Needless to say the prices have ris-
en- in accordance with the. law Of sup
ply and demand and real bootlegsers
Scene Of the Crime.
Herrin. III. June 23.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-This typical coal
mining town is. approximately 100
miles southeast of st. Louis. Its pop
ulation lacks just a few persons Of be-
ing 1900, according to the latest
population. statistics. It is estimated
that easily nine-tenths of these, poo
pie: are miners and are directly or in.
directly connected with the coal min
ing industry.
Foreigners, notably Italians. com
of the population of the county. Many
of the foreigners are n~aturalized.
# Three railroads run into the city,
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
the Illinois Central and Missouri Pa
chic,
Marion, IL miles distant, 10 the
county seat, and has a population Of
9,582. 1t is the largest CITY near the
scene Of the killings.
Most of the 449 square mile area Of
Williamson county is dotted with
bituminous coal' mines. There are
about IS Of the largest mines In the
country within the county's borders.
strip'or surface colleries in the county
number four, but are considered small
mines in comparison with the deep
shafts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
At the Orpheum.

Beginning today we have EVERY
thing for Sale" a Real Art picture.
in which May McAvoy is starred. 1t
is a singing rebuke of the modern
social circle-a night on an island,
a boat hat drifts away an attempt
to regain, it, and the smashing of the
swimmer against rocks; a big scene
between two men and its conclusion as
the girl in the Ease falls through a
door accidentally overcome by gas
fumes, are few of the dramatic Incl
tents which are said to be in this
picture.
Three acts of vaudeville round out,
the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

AMONG THEM AXE, ~ De fOOND
SUCH POPULAR BOOKS AS
TIE GOLDEN +,
- BY JAS. Olive Curwood. !
r GREAT IMPERsoNAF1oN'-
By oppheim.
JOHNNY
:. BY Clarence e. Mulford.
LYNCH LAWYERS"-
By,Wm. Patterson White.
TT MOMENTS OF HAfPMEss"-
BY Clarence Buddington Kealand.
MAN WHO COULDN'T SLEEPr-
By Arthur Srtnger. it
MAGNIFICENT A~MBERSONS"-
By Booth Tarkington.
THE 2, Rs5s' Is; G6,%se )
.aTHE MYsTERYr-
BY Elizabeth De Jeans.
g Mery Resssts a,neha-t
By Bertha Ruck.
THE E. p as5sy Of 81 fests;
T e R fs1Ea5 1 Ea1s1
.RE. p EATS Sn 81 s eRazs9di
By Harold Bell Wright.
WINDS OF CHANCE
"rHR E HsT sffae;.
.rRa AZ Me- Brand:
"PooR WISE MAN'-
~oH Il &e M1sz hf &esH Riaen'rt'
.1HR Ry HlesnSc 4; Porter.
"srA Il sasfBe q 15eSstP;
By Camilla Kenyon. .
THE SOURCE
BY Clarence Buddington Kelland.
'RECD AND @ -
By Grace Richmond.
VOICE OF THE PACK I
~ sy Edison Marshall.
BY Arthur somera Roche
Eel OF THE ROYAL
49, By CurWood.
THE WIRE
- By Frank IL Packard v E
TILE EYES OF THE.
By Arthur Son1ers Roche-
Ho ~ OF THE BIG SNOW
RI ANGEISs-
- 81 NAllero Rartley, &sse
HILLS OF, HAN'- 8
-By Samuel Merwfn.
FIND r. IHE i
'Of 81 Su9 Tsdas OF rA AZ -,
THE CHINESE "
BY Frank Davis.
THE CURyED BLADEsn-
By Carolyn Wells.
COPS g e 6S s,ys11 "a Asn THE woMAsr--
1.-THE HEART OF UNAGERs-
Il By RidgWell Cullum.s @
GOIDn- .5fl6
\ By zane@Grey isSs@sS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

nue.. Philadelphia. Miss Anna Wright.
Of Radnor. was the maid Of honor. The
best man was Mr. Thomas Coyle. OF
Gulph Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will
live at 6525 Race street, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Daub. Of
1885 West Main street, entertained on
at Gratersford in honor of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott. Of Bethle-
hem. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Hoefer, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Walker. Miss Beatrice Jarrett and
Mr.. John Hughes.
Mr.. Louis Bachenheim and his daugh.
ter. Miss Bernice NJ. Bachenhefm. and
Mr. and Mrs. Turner G. Morehead and
have gone to Montreal, Canada, for q
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meixell, Of At.
lanta, Ga, are guests Of MIRA Meixelrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frets. Of
Stanbrdge street.
Mr.. Oliver N. Bergey, Of East Mar
shall street, observed his birthday ami
versary on Friday and entertained q
number Of friends at his summer home
at Port Indian.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Major, of West
Main street are spending several weeks
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter A. Knerr, Of West Mar
shall street, Is In Atlantic City. where
she will remain for week.
Mrs. Stanley 8. Anders and her chill
dren, Of De Kalb street, have gone tc
Eaglesmere for a stay Of q month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Elizabeth B. Sitter. daughter Of
Mrs i. Hollingsworth Sitter, Of the
Colonial, and Miss Margaret Newlin.
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M.
Newlin. of Indian Run Farm. Whit
FORD, will make their debuts at tea
% be given by their parents on Tues.
Gay, November 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. william f. Goodman
". Of $500 Germantown avenue, Chest
nut Hill. will give dance on Thanks
giving evening at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club In honor of her nieces,
MISS susan p: Goodman. daughter Of
mrs Howard f. Seaver, and Miss Eliz-
aneth l.. Wear. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walker Wear, who will be
oebutantes Of the autumn. Miss Good
man Is spending the summer at North.
east Harbor Me Miss Wear and her
parents will leave today for Kenne-
SSunKport. Me, accompanied by Miss
SMary Geary. who will be their guest
LOT sor Two weeks before going to North
Ssst T Harbor, where she will visit Miss
EEvelyn Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
"rs' Carl N. Martin, Of Chestnut Hill.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Pepper Vaux,
o., 9, PGr,ledge, Rosemont, and Mrs. Ar.
Mur Biddle. of 1921 De Lancey place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
H0ln,esburq

49, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore, of s1ls
Rhawn street are spending several days
at Atlantic City, where they are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stack
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Snyder, Of So40
Frankford avenue. are spending the re-
mainder Of the summer at Chelsea, N. J.
Mrs. H. w. Smyth. of a207 Rhawn
street, and Miss Katherine Stout are at
Ocean City for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Stout. Of
2826 Welsh road. have returned from
a few weeks at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon. Miss
Marie Nixon. of $3.50 Rhawn street, and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Wilbur Nixon are at
Ocean City for few weeks.
Miss Natalie Manners, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manners, of Blak-
iston street, spent the weekend at At
lantic City, where she was the guest of
Miss Helen Porter ut her parents cot
tage In Chelsea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Norrist0avn

street, entertained at five hundred and
a surprise travelling shower in honor
Of Miss Myrtle Batten. Miss Batten
will leave on Wednesday next for Piatt
8: d: The guests were Miss BETTY
Chambers. Miss Katharine LeverinT
Mrs. Gilbert McClenen. Mrs ClarencSs,
Plat. Mrs Victor Whitmer and Mrs
Frank Logan. NA'''
Master Lloyd johnson, OF $40 Noh,.
street. is spending the Summer in
Lederachville, Pa. /"
The marriage Of Miss Anna Carr ~
Overbrook. and Mr.. Robert Graham. son
of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM Graham ~
Gulph Mills. took place on Wednesday
IN the Church OF Our Lady Of Lourdes.
si1ty-third street and Lancaster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
South PHILADELPHIA

Mrs r. c.. Davis and her son, Mr..
Richard Davis, accompanied by Mrs.
Davis sister, Mrs. e. J. Estes, and her
daughter. Miss Alicia Estes. Of 2602
N. j.. for several weeks. :
Miss Teresa Jennings and Miss Agnes
Moran, who have been spending a few
weeks as the guests OF Miss Ruth Tayor
at her summer cottage in Falkland, will
leave this week for an extensive trip
through the West, stopping at Grand
Canyon, Wyo.
Mr.. s. Campion Wood, Of 25c7 South
Lambert street. has returned home after
spending several days as the guest Of
Mr.. Joseph Gardiner In Ocean City.
Mrs. Walter Samans, of 2522 South
Twentieth street. Is in Ventnor for the
summer.
Mr.. A. W. Wheeler. Of Reading, Pa,
Is visiting friends In South Philadelphia.