davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
LEHIcH PUTS BLOT
ON PRINcEToNYs RECORD.
Tigers Held to 8 to Score-Prinee-
ton Sub Makes Touchdown.

Princean, n. T.. Oct. 11.-Lehigh held
Princeton to . o to 6 tie at football
today. and while the Princeton eleven
gained almost three timei as much
ground by rushing as their opponents
did they were unable to gain when
gains meant seores. Lehigh scored ear
ly in tho game ON a blocked forward
pass. Vela broke through and blocked
sn attempted pass. Knock picked the
bah out of the air and with free field
before him scored a touchdown. Paz-
zetti kicked the goal The remainder
of the frst tive periods the visitors re-
pulsed desperate attacks by Princeton
time and again, and left the field for
the internaiSsion with the score to o
in their favor.
The third period opened with the
play decidedly In favor Of the visitors
Crichton and McCanerty went through
the Princeton Line for the two first
downs, the only eHes made by Lehigh.
With the period hklf gene, the coaches
began putting in substitutes. Baker.
whe replaced Dewitt. tore his way
through tackle. shook off the secondary
defense and ran 45 yards for a touch
down, and then kicked the goal dfeing
the score. Eadnceton had not ghost
of a chance to score the rest of the
game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
HISTORY OF CHAMPIONS.
Statistics of Connie Maek's Aspirants
for Worlds Title.

The following tells he history of the
Philadelphia American league club
champions:
McGillicuddy, Cornelius J. Connie
Mack; born Broo1feld 1864; manager;
Joined club in 1901; formerly played
with Meriden, Conn, Washington,
Pittsburg. and Milwaukee.
Collins, Edward W; born Millerton,
Ill, May 2, 1887; second base; Joined
club in 1906; right-hand thrower; left
hand batsman: formerly played with
Columbia.
Plank, Edward A; born Gettysburg,
Pa, 1877; pitcher; Joined club in 1901;
left-hand thrower; left-hand batsma n ;
formerly played with Gettysburg col
lege.
Hartsel Edward T.; born Polk, O.,
1878; outfelder; joined club in 1902;
left-hand thrower; 1eft-hand bats1nan;
formerly played with Burlington, Ia;
Montgomery. Ala; Salem; Grand Rap
ids, Mich; louisville, KY; Indianapo-
lis. Ind; Cincinnati, o., and Chicago,
Ill.
Davis. Harry; born Philadelphia, Pa,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

Whatever differences there are 1oook
all in favor of the Athletics. New York
has only trif1e on Chicago in batting
average, and although the Giants stole
33S bases to the Cubs 173, the New
York tally of runs is only 9 more than
those made by Chicago. On the other
hand, the Philadelphia team of 1911
makes an unreasonable better show
in? in every department than the 1910
team. The present White Elephants
made pa more hits, scored 1873 more
runs, and stole Is more bases than the
team of 1910.
Only on its pitching staff to the Ath-
letics fail to measure up to what they
showed last year. Bender, then with a
record of % won. lost, percentage
1921, stood first in the American league
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
AN UPWARD MOVEMENT.
Quotations on Ascent in Last Half.
Hour of Trading.

New York, Oct 11-A spirited send
ing up of prices in the last half-hour
of trading on the stock exchange to-
day carried quotations to a point well
above the final range of the previous
day. The movement was the only one
of importance in what was otherwise
listleSs day. during which the mar
ket manifested no definite tendency in
either direction. Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Lehigh Valley. Northern
Pacific, Am erican Smelling and Amer
lean Beet Sugar rose to point or
more above yesterdays close on the
upturn, and Reading, which had been
the conspicuously weak feature. of the
market, recovered it's loss. Profit tax
ing sales just before the close reduced
these gains somewhat
Concentrated selling of Reading sent
1t down from 1877 to 1875 SIS, less than
two points above it's low level of the
year. The stock fluctuated irregularly
throughout the day. Although the gen
eraI market offered effective resistance
to this influence, Readings unsettle-
ment initiated against any extended
improvement in prices. Ira ding was
moderately active at the outset, but
the demand was limited largely to re-
quirements for short coverings. Buy
ing of this nature soon diminished and
the market remained in a stagnant
condition until near the close. The
upward movement at the end was at
tributed to the closing out of short
contracts on account of the holiday to-
morrow.
Readings weakness while associat-
ed with the progress of the anthracite
case before the supreme court, proba-
bly, was due chiefly to pressure by
operators who have been persistently
besrish in this stock for several days.
The demand for bonds continues to
broaden. Increased activity in the
bond department of the stock exchange
is accompanied by an expansion of
the outside market. A number of Sc
curities which had been neglected for
long period became active and strong
today. Increased activity in bonds,
which otter in the past has presaged
an expansion in the dem and for stocks,
following a period of depression. is rel
garded az one of the most hopeful of
signs for the present situa ton. Amer
lean Tobacco four per cent. bonds
rose to 90, their highest price for the
movement, which represented gain
of 1 So Buying of these bonds was
stimulated by reports that the plan of
reorganization had been changed in
such a way as to benefit holders of
these securities.
The tone of foreign markets was
more cheerful owing to the progress
in the Moroccan negotiations.
Bonds Were strong Total sales, par
value, $5,710,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on CALL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

Coombs was third, with 81 won, lost,
percentage IT'S. This year Coombs is
sixth with a percentage Of .743, Bender
eighth with a percentage Of .708, and
in addition there is Plank. the left
handler, with ZOO. and Krause, anoth-
ser lefty, with .5S8.
1t looks like a battle of pitchers
this time, as never before. If Mar
guard, who has Won four fifths of his
games this sea son and is the leading
twirler of the National league, can
hold up his end with Mathewson, the
pennant is the Giants. But at this
distance that looks like a big if.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

1873; first base; joined club in 1901 j;
right hand thrower;s right-hand bats
mans; formerly played with P1ovi-
dence. f. l.: Pawtucket, r. l.; New
York, ana Pittsburg.
Barry, John j.; born April &c, 1887;
Meriden, Conn: shortstop; joined club
in 1908; righthano thrower; right
hand batsman; formerly played with
Holy Cross.
OIdring, Reuben NJ; horn New York
city, May 80, 1884; outfelder; Joined
club in 1905; right-hand thrower; right
/ New York American league.
McInnes, John; born Maiden, Mass.
1892; first base; joined club in 1908;
right hand thrower; right hand bats
man: formerly played with Havernill,
Mass.
Baker, ]. Frank; born Trappe. Md,
1885; third base; Joined club in 1908;
right hand thrower, right hand bats
man; formerly played with Reading,
Pa.
Bender, Charles Albert, born Brain
erd, Mimi, May S, 1888; pitcher join
right hand batsman; formerly played
with Carlisle Indian school, Dickinson
college and Harrisburg athletic club.
Thomas, Ira: born Ballston Spa, N.
T., January %, 1881; catcher; joined
club in 1908; right hand thrower; right
. f'e1hAO va tSAHdI, IOTtuSE1V played with
Hartford: Newark, N. J.; Providence,
R. l.; New York. American league;
Detroit, American league
lap, John Walker; born Frazer, Pa.,
september ?, 1884; catcher; Joined club
in 1900; right hand thrower; right
Portsmouth, VT: Chester. n. Y; Al
lentown, Pa, and Newark, N J.
Coombs. John w. born Portland, Me.
1883: pitcher: joined club in 1903; right
hand throWer; right hand batsnlan
formerly play ed with Colby college and
Murphy, Daniel: horn Philadelphia,
Pa, 1876; outfielder;' joined club in
1902; right Rand thrower; right hand
batsman; formerly played with Wor-
eester, Mass, Norwich. and New York
National league.
Lord, Briscoe: born Upland. Pa.
September 81, 1883; outfielder; joined
club in 1905: right hand thrower; right
hand batsman: formerly played with
Upland semi professional club, Lam
caster, Pa, Ccatsville, Pa, and Cleve-
land, American league.
Morgan larry Richards; born Mar
tins Ferry, O., November 10, 1878;
pitcher; joired CLUB in 1909; right
hand thrower;' right-hand batsman
formerly played with Fall River, ST
Louis, American league; Minneapolis
Mimi; ST. Paul, Mimi; Indiana polls
Livingstone, Patrick j.; Eorn C1eve-
land, O.. 1892; catcher: joined club in
1909; right hand thrower; right hand
batsman, formerly played with Wheel
ing, w. Va; Cincinnati, O., and Indian
apolis, Ind
Krause Harry w; born San Fran
cisco, Cal. 1883; pitcher; Joined club
in 1909: left hand thrower; left hand
| batsn,an: formerly played with st
Mary's college, California.
Martin. Harold W.; born Boston
1887: pitcher; Joined club in 1911; right
hand thrower; right hand batsman
formerly played with Beverly and
Tufts college.
Danforth. Dan: born Baylor, Texas
1891; pitcher: Joined club in 1911; left
hand throWer; left hand batsman
formerly PLAYED with Baylor college
and Baylor semi professional club.
Strunk, Amos; born Philadelphia
1889; outfielder: joined club in 1910;
left hand thrower; right hand bats
man; formerly played with Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

admit their fortunate possessors to
view the coming series of games in
this city. The big clerical force which
Secretary Gray of the New York Ma
tionaI league club has had at work
making the allotments was Still busy
tonight cleaning up their task and
preparing for the open sale of remain
ing seats which will begin tomorrow
morning
Few big wagers on the series were
of small bets between friends, how
ever, have been made, for the most
part at even money. A party of old
ball players has put up $500 against
$4,000 that the Giants will win four
straight games from the Athletics.
The big end of the, bet was taken by
e. E. Smatfers. acting for syndi-
cate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
A ersa. Advantage to workins Men

J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th ST., Stemben-
Vile, O., says: For years I suffered
from weak kidneys and a severe blad-
der trouble. ] learned Of Foley Kidney
fills ana their wonderful euresi So I
pegan taxing them and sure enough
haa as seoa results as any l heard
about. Ny backache left me and to
one of my business. expressmani that
alone is a great advantage. NV kid
neys acted Tree and normal. and that
saved me lot of misery. II lei now
pleasure to work where it used to be
misery. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me and have my highest priaise."
The Lee d Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney 4 CO. doing business i,n the
City OF Toledo. County and State Afore-
said and tina t said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLAAIs for
each and erery case of Catarrh that
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CRENEY
SEorn to before me and subscribed
In my presence this sth day of De-
esmhsr, A. D. 1886.
tsEAL) A. W GLEASON
Notary Public.
Aalrs Catarrh Cure is taken Hnter-
94Ls. and acts Directly on the Blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
send for testimonials free.
F; J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, 15o.
Take Halls Family Pills for aconsti-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
Feature Run and Tackle.

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 1.-THE naval
academy football eleven today defeat
ed st. Johns college, II to o. The
features of the game were Captain
Daltons sixty yard run after intercept
ing forward pass the tackle bv
which Mellon of St. Johns dragged the
husky sailor to earth about three. feet
abort Of touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
Gives Aid To Strikers.

Sometimes silver, kidneys and bowels
seem to Sc on strike and refuse to
work rfeAt. Then you need those
pleasant little strike breakerAp- DR.
Kings New Life Pills--to give them
action Excellent health soon tealews
2sS Ass. she at Tbs Lac 3 tosseea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 11-spet cotton
closed quiet, unchanged. middling up
lands 9.75; middIing gulf GOO: no
sales
Futures closed barely steady. Clos
ing bids: October GAL: November
9.42; December s.5l; january $40;
February s.45: March 9.54; April $50:
May $685. June SIS: July 9.75; Au-
gust =; September s.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

New Fork. Got. 11.--At the weekly
meeting today Of the state boxing com
mission a referes license was granted
to Prof" Mike Donovan, the boxing
Instructor OF the NSk York Athletic
club who in his early years was a high
class boxer, When Theodore kepse-
welt was president Of the United States
Donovan several times visited Wash
.ngten and "put en- the gloves" with
him
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 11.-Money on can
steady; 1-4@2 IL per cent: ruling
rate IA: last loan 3-s; closing bid
IA; offered at 3-s.
Time loans easy; sixty DAYS sos IA
per cent: and ninety DAYS 1-2m3-4.
six months 3-4m4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
AIi-Stars Defeat Athletics.
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati.

Richmond. Va. Oct l1-The .ill-Stars had little
trouble In defeating the Philadelphia Athletics Of
the American LEAGUE here today by of 13 to
g. krauss batted the longest drive of the year at
the local park. lifting the ball the left field
fefe Neither team showed remarkable defensive
powers. the men being unwilling to take chances.
More than 5000 people witnessed the game Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
DICKINSON SCORES TWICE
ON PENN. ELEVEN
Each Side Scores Once from Forward
Pass

Philadelphia, Oct. Hutchinson
college succeeded in scoring twice on
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team today, the final score being
% to 10. One of the visitors touch
downs was the result Of an Intercepted
forward pass, after which Halfback
Dunn sprinted % yards without being
overtalen. Dickinsons second touch
down was the result of good football,
although it was made in the third pc
Rod, when Pennsylvania was using a
good many substitutes. Neither goal
was kicked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
AiI-stars.

Totals. SO Is "a IS s
Stated for Krause in the sth
**Batted for h. Collins in 7th
Score by innings:
Athletics -. .....1 0 o 8 go IS
All-Stars .-..-.2 0 0 +-l3
Two base hits. oIdring . Davis, Gessler Eiber-
field; three base hit Z. Collins home rum Kraase.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
Football Wednesday

F ootbaII "wednesday.
At Burlington, Vt.-Clarlason Instit-
tute 0, University of Vermont d.
h
Walter f. Cox has bought the PAGER
Woodcliffe King, alp IA, four year
old bay pacing stallion by Ashland
Wilkes, Jr., dam Hula Chimes dam of
Jack WoodcIiffe, 2.19 3-4), by Chimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
Freak Bet With Bio Odds.

New York, Oct 11.-Happy enthusi-
asts were scattered all over New York
tonight when mail carriers began de-
1ivering the pasteboards which will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
National Leagu

National League.
At New York--New York Brooklyn game postpon-
Exhibition Game
At st Lous--NationaIs 0. Americans 6. Called
end 9th inning-darlness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30
A. H. 7. A. Organized
at The AskeW School

Farmers gathered II the Askew
school house south of Amber last
night and organized an Anti-Horae
Thief association with the follow
Ing officerss X. e. DeIozier. pregi-
dent, X. p. Link, vice president; J..
=. Citizens, secretary and Walter
Jones, treagBrgs
=. J. Williams, county organizer,
who attended the meeting reports fine
interest IN the organization IN that
community Nr. Williams Is confi-
dent thai there wII Be thousand
delegates IN chickasha for the state
and national meeting the last week
IN October Matters pertaining Is
ne constitution Of the order will be
saken W a the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30
TWO BANKS IN
HANDS OF BOARD

ge. SCI -Tts Ca1s-a
sste Bk cs ceg1ss1a ana me
P.ss- slzts 5azE q s.zs1ck ssle1
y 1gsz ~ 5zsi8etz yester1zy zr1
are la f1e zzz1s o. tae aIaae backing
5oef1- TIE rro sa1kx beso-gsd 70
~ HeEo1 bEsttsgs z1d sisters u
sl.s lsZtT ~ L Heltoz belng gae
cEzzzizeg. ~ Vzs : pFoza1ezt fig
gre 81 t1e coa1rtn1Cnzl cgnFenti0a
seDFeae1tlzg tas noEr1ern dlsrsct
- Ea.t coszfy. Gu1 wss oae q the
frz1efn of ise bank gnzraaty aw
Excessive ioeaa Or zeal estzte ~
re ssarsek bs1k are eaia 70 have
ezssss fae failures, tie shatfuck
e11essa taxing rae covng1oa bzak
Eif5 " TIE gaafsesk b1rk u Jrgy
BAD szsE1s eagltai ard 1880 deDos
ifs and ne Cogingtoa hank $1,000
ezD5sai and sge.ole depoalts.
ID eeresopa that about three
rrf1fle go ne state banking board
was called ID tAe assistance 81 the
SAsst1ek hank. That another bank
wzs organized 70 take oTer the lnel
yidsal deposits and protect them.
out ne Heltoa bank has since been
permitted 70 mn win the hope mat
81 could realize On Itg paper and
puli through Local bankers main.
tain NE coyington bank cau be pull
"a through wltAog ID The guar.
anfy faa1 wiil be called upon IL the
esse of the ghattuek bank. however.
and another assessment On the state
bankers q Oklahoma perhaps may
BE- necessary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30
nAc's OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT

The Retail Merchants association
office under the Oklahoma National
bank will be open tonight until .
O'Clock. Mr. Nccracken expects 10
keep bis office open every Saturday
night The collection Of delinquent
bills win be the business attended
70 during the evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30
EAeLe cars CONTRACT.

The contract for the uniform suits
for the Girls College has been
awarded the Eagle store. The suit
10 10 be very little different from the
one worn last season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30
COTTON MARKET TODAY.

Cotton SOLD on the streets today
AZ 1910. The price was away down
according % buyers. There were a
number Of loads brought to town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30

Mrs .. r. Bryant Of Sentinel, who
has been whiting her sister, Mrs.
Hub West ieft this morning for Wyn-
ncwood. where she win visit rela-
iiges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT--5 room modern cot
taee completely furnished for house
keeping. Phone 10 3o-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30

Mrs. w b Bern went b Hobart
this morning for few days visit
slr. and Mrs A. A. Ha,vn are
spending today in Oklahoma City a.
the falr
H. y. cuanelIs made a trip 10 Po-
easset this morning to serve offieisl
papers.
Foster Porter who las been visit
ing IN Los Angeles the past ten days
II expected home tonight
Ira r. GaskiII. assistant cashier IN
the Droyer's National bank Kansas
City, is visiting friends in the city.
II. p. Johnson and his family went
10 Oklahoma city in their touring
near today and win attend the state
fair
Louis Means went 10 Shawnee. this
morning where he win Join his wife
for few days visit and accompany.
her home.
Jack Butler, broom corn buyer
q Carnegie, was In the city today
and purchased broori corn OF ". Z.
Lacy.
Mrs. G. B. Mccosh Of Mt Morris.
ill. accompanied by her daughter
Miss Jayne, Is the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. T. r. Trawick-
Mrs Kitde Barton and daughters,
Misses Stella and WfIhelmina. Miss
Blanche Daniels. II. L. slusher, Mrs. I
RI 81. Evans, ". H. Burgess. Mrs.
J. X. Callahan left this morning for (
Oklahoma City to attend the state
fair.
Mrs. Lizzie Chandler and daughter
Mrs. Gladys Love and family Of
stoneburg. Texas. passed through the
city today on their way home from a
visit at CordeII and spent few
hours with MT and Mrs. George
Brown and J. A. Bateman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Mckenzie win
leave tonight for Taylorville. III. Il
where they WI spend several weeks
,Ssiting. Mr.. Mckenzie win 20 to
Chicago for the ath where he VIII
be a delegate from Oklahoma to the
national meeting Of the assistant
postmasters.
LOST Black pocket book. with
notes IN name Of ,. T. Patterson. Re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-30

LOST Black pocket book. with
notes IN name Of ,. Z. Patterson. Re-
turn TO Wells & Neyilie's office or
phone i2s 30st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
Orphans Court.

Monday. June 19.-Charles J. Car
s,ngh. surviving executor of Lewis
rgrbaugh, deceased, settled his second
md final account.
VI lewis s. Boyd and Charles q. Boyd,
EXECUTORS of James p. Boyd, deceased,
rs-urned inventories Of personal
vUDerty and money.
tuesday, June 20th.-The last will
,pi testament Of Mary S. Hook, de-
ssased. admitted to probate and let
tsy testamentary thereon granted un-
n John NJ. Hook, who received
rsrrant to appraise and order to no
Min creditors.
Hattie L. Weaver formerly Hattie
Markell, guardian of Paul III. Markell
md Helen V. Markell, wards, settled
'tsr fifth account.
George M. Study, guardian of Beu-
Nah " Study, ward, settled his first
/; ;nd final account.
Ada II. Witter, Administrative Of
coward S. Witter, deceased, returned
FDOrt Of sale Of personal property.
Letters of administration on the
STATE of Rebecca D. Mixner, deceased,
ranted unto Daniel W. Smith, who
Neived order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
The Church Home.

On Thursday, June %, the Board OF
Trustees of the Methodist Protestant
Church Home, met at the Home on
West Main street, this city. Captain
Cathell, OF Georgetown, president of
the Board, was present, and MT. Som
mers, superintendent Of the Aged
Mems Home i'm Baltimore, was Wis
itor Mr.. Sommers says that, Of all
such Institutions that he has seen,
the Church Home i'm this city is most
homelike. The Home is sustained by
contributions from the charitable and
by the church and its affairs are in
healthy financial condition. The
building was enlarged and improved
last year, and il being paid for this
year.
In addition to an Executive Com
mittee of men, there is Ladies'
Board Of Managers, Of which Mrs. e.
o. Grimes, Sr., is the efficient presi-
dent. The ladies on this Board have
always taken a great deal OF interest
i'm the Home and have spared no ef-
forts to make things pleasant for the
inmates. At present there are tif-
teen inmates.
This is not only a Church 1nstitu-
ton, but 1t is a Town Institution as
we'll, and it is one of which we should
be proud, and which should appeal to
our charitable instincts, for 1T provides
a comfortable home Tor aged men
and women, who might otherwise
have to spend the last years of their
lives buffeted about from place to
place, and with very few OF the com
forts OF this world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
WEDDINGS
HOffmeier-Levan.

Miss Hester Bowers Levan, daugh-
ter OF Rev. Doctor and Mrs. Charles
wv. Levan, ,306 East Twenty-third St.
Baltimore, Md, was married Wednes-
day evening in st. Stephens Reform
ed Church, Guilford avenue and Twen-
ty-third street, Baltimore, to Rev Ed
gar If. Hoffmeier, pastor OF Grace Re
formed Church. The brides father
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. DIR. a s. Weber.
The bride wore white chiffon lace
over white satin and carried Bride
roses. Mrs. Margaret Shriver cousin
Of the bride, was matron of honor,
and Rev. Thomas Bickel, OF Lebanon,
Pa, was best man.
A wedding supper was served in
the parsonage, which was beautifully
decorated with palms and greens
Reverend and Mrs. Hoffmeier left for
Maine. Upon their return they will
live at 1918 Hanover street. The
brides mother is a daughter Of the
late John Bowers, OF this city, and
the bride has been frequent visitor
here. Mrs. o. D. Gilbert is an aunt
OF the bride and John ID. Bowers is
her uncle