davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

J. w. Ward of Farmerville. La, was here visiting his cousin. Mrs. Tom Ashcroft, and family the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

The Lapile and Camp No. ball teams played a game of ball here last Saturday morning, which re- suited in a score of II to 0 in favor of the camp boys.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

James Manning of Selma, La, has gone to work at the planlne mill here. MT. Manning is a gooe oall catcher and will strengthen he home team considerable by fill ing that position and giving San Wallace a chance to play with tht infeld.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

County Judge ". M Van Hook was down from Fl Dorado Tuesday inspecting bridges in this end of the county.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

John w. Loomis, who has been in charge of the fIuttig section of the Iron Mountain for several years. has been transferred to the yards at Fl Dorado and his family has moved to that city.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

s. r. Willford and family left Wednesday morning for Vain wright, Okla, where they will make their future home.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

W. B. Smith, the contractor from Fl Dorado, has completed the First National Bank building and turned it over to the officials. It IS a fine piece of work and speaks well for his ability as a builder.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. M. A. Diekerson of Lapile is here the guest of her son, W. R.. ard family.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. Theresa Powell and chil- dren were the guests of Mrs. Nj. L. Phillips Monday. They were en- route to their home at Mer Rouge La. from a visit with relatives al Marion.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

B. c. Tatum and wife arrived home from an extended visit at Stamps last Friday accompanied by Miss Ethel Y'Blood.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

l will be at the following places or, lttes named below, for the purpose of ssessing real estate, polls and personal roperty for the year 1911. Bring yoar eds so as to avoid mistakes: | Dorado, E.i Doraoo twp. from July til July 20.
 W. H. MATHEWS. JR..
 Tap Assessor,
 Union Go. Ak.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

W. Perritt, and other friends. Matt now weighs oyer POO pound and says that country agrees witt him.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. J.'H. Moore and children. who have been visiting her son, w. IL, and daughter. Mrs. W. Ii. Lee. left for their home at Nashville Monday morning.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Great Britain imported in the last five years wheat and wheat flour worta $1,oz9,z59,9 ,955.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Leo Tenzia of Bastrop, La, was here this week visiting L. c. Jones, the fountain drink dispenser at Bells.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

A daughter arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Dollar of Dollar Junction Monday morning.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. w. D. Cox is home from a visit with her parents at Du- bach. La. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. G. L. Nicely, who will visit her several WaakS.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. Geo. Atnip of Crosset is here visiting her brother, A. G. At nip, and family.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

5 or 6 doses of "66e" will cure and case of Ghills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

STRAYED-One Jersey heifer, sixteen months old. No marks Cream color. Will pay $500 for return of same.
 D. A. KEAsLER, Depot Agent.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Loy and Roy Foil of Randolph, La, were Huttig visitors several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

M. L. Lawrence and wife of Bogalusa, La, were here the nfse of the week visiting her brother, J.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

5 or 6 doses of a666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Your old hat made new for 5 50 by the Wiener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News office. Basket leaves Monday.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15
Monroe.

G s. Farmer spent the 4th at Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

We print visiting cards and stationary of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

"Ah-h! That is wise say Ing, Ram Nath"
 There be those could name who would do well to lay that saying to
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

God that he should return to Badshah
 for better tonga. Since when have had for company one stable:
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

Subscribe for The News.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15
Assessors Notice.

tTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
The Huttig news., 1911-07-15

English and abusing him scandalous- ly in impurest Hindi, fiinging at him in silken tones untransatable scraps
 of bazar Billingsgate. For, as he ex- plained In an audible aside to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
tneerica's Greatest
MAGAZINE

4 ,'rt W. Chambers and David Graham
Phillips rank as the two greatest authors America
Us r-oduced in the last decade. Their best
work is in COSMOPOLITAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

n Lothrop. bet Wildemere and Den
ter. owner Geo. II Phillips. 1870 Wa
bash. s2.5OO
Laniiert and Harper, owner, Nm
Rckeruanu Gratiot near award
$1,000
Tellmer 4 Ropes Cleland bldg, add.
10 549-5i Woodward. N.20O.
a .osebold add 10 1913 Illinois. $500
J. a. Morrison add 70 ss Cameron.
$500
Joe Jurczak & Co add TO s49 kirby
II 4 Orton. add 10 COL Wabash $50
Joseph Svoboda, add 10 $50 Williams,
S2c0
nos scheich 4 SON add to,1ls or
leans. $3.50
Max Bartholomaet ado, 10 81 clair
MacI.ean bag co SO Broadway.
threa 2-story frame dwellings. 5
voiN; owner Wm u Burton, JS+ ktr-
Ea Colburn Highland Park STORY
frame garage. SIS Philadelphia. owner.
John II Han. IS Philadelphia. goo
August RasChke 436 Mack. 3-stury
frame dwelling. e 5. Helen, bet Charlie
.yoiN and Materloo owner, stephen Nc
CClllh. 5000
IL Il Clement. oVE sun DIG, --ftorA
brick dwelling - Virginia. bet Third
and Hamilton, 50 goo
John Heron Van Dyke. near Ora
tist. --story frame dwelling e ; Ste
phans bet Medbury and Lambert
owner. G : Mcintyre 500 Garland.
s. 500
ssnto Loverdi. 37s Riopelle I.story
brick oven and shop, 40 RiOPclle.
81 0oo
1otn Hart, Chamber of Commerce. =
story brick theater, stores and owell-
ing Clay, bet Richmond ana cam
erUn. $4,000
Sco,t Rrps 81 MacomO. 5-storv brick
factory > Macomb. bet BeaubIeu
and Brush. $4,000
Matte : SchuiJe. 90 Clifford ST 3
story frame dwelling, : stephens
bet Gratiot and Medbury $4,000
Nurley a Narney. 800 Palmer bldg
2-story brick and steel wine factory
l1Ss-s0 Fort w. owner. Rouge Nallc y
Wine 90 sos Ford bldg $4,000
T. c. FeckwirtE 1856 Woodward, .
st.+=t hrtek S.F4r- FSe4liRg- a. Al -N-4F-
non S45eO
Ale. Pyde. s. Ronns 2-story fran,
dwelling Mcclellan. bet NaCI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
MUSIC

Mrs. Earl f. Chase. contralto. and
Earle v Moore. organist and plan
list. gave a concert Wednesday even
ing. In the First Congregational
church OF Chelsea. Mich. under the
auspices OF the Brotherhood OF the
church. fhe auditorium was crowd
ed and the concert WAS thoroughly
appreciated.
Miss Margaret Talman Sterling viii
give a song recital in the Church oil
Our Father. Thursday evening, Nov.
=. Miss Sterling is the daughter OF
Mrs. Talman Sterling. OF this city,
but has made her home in New YORK
tho past few years. studying and con-
certiEing
i. l.. Edwards will give the fourth
OF a series OF free organ recitalsi in
ST. Johns Episcopal church, Monday
afternoon. al 4:S0 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing program will be played: Pre-
lude BACH: andante and variations
tReethoven) andante cantabile and
scherzo from Fourth symphony vivid
orr. Pastorale (Callerts) Meditation
AhlOOSIl, MdICnt hlllAAS NohNhoJ -
90
Pepito Arriola, the delightful
young boy who plays the plano so
wonderfully. again Will be heard. in
Detroit. in the Garrick theater, Sun
day afternoon, Nov 5. This talented
lad made many friends when here
winter before last and his return APP
pearance will attract large audi
ence. beyond doubt Cyril Dwight
Edwards. an English baritone. VIII
has been in Detroit before, will ap
pear with Master Arriola.
The membership committee or the
Tuesday Musicale will meet in the
studio OF Miss Agnes Andrus. Glad
win building, Thursday morning,
oct 20. at 1880 o'clock. when all
applicants for membership In the
club must be present. Those desir-
ing TO become members may receive
blanks from the secretary, Miss
/ Elizabeth Bennett. No. Ash John
R-st.. which must be filled out with
the applicants full name, recon-
mended by one. and endorsed by two.
active members of the club. Mrs.
Allan AtterbuTy, Crosse Pointe
Farms, is chairman OF the member
ship committee and TO her the blanks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

ana Goethe. owner. Alfons Moreew,
1871 Mack. s2.4O0
: \ Abelson al Maybury Grand,
history frame dweIIing,h. : Lane bet
Lawndale aud Mullape 81, $50
otto ], Czeschinsky. 263 Cleveland,
2-stor, frame barn. Isl Clevtland.
owner Mrs A. Schmidt. cor. Elmwood
rand IL, ndricks/ $500
y J Lovei9ce. 22l ringr-e. 2-story
frame dwelling. " ; Parker. bet. Mack
amt Goethe 81. 400
Thos Il Rice, 1905 Gratiqt .-story
frame dwelling 5 Meldrum, bet
pc Forest. near MI Elliott $1,000
y W Beaman 1873 Catherine, story
brick ven dwelling. n ; Chope. bet
Moore and Eastern. owner. Levy Jos
5 l. Tabor. 1877 Brooklyn. .-story
brick barQ. 5 Lysander. bet Fourth
and Greenwood owner, Edmond Fay.
SO I.ysander. $500
r Barth. 1886 Fort W. q story
frame dwelling > 5. Lyman-pl bet
Chene and Dubois owner. ii Fisch-
her sllOO
J { stahl, Jr. gas office bldg. l.
aud kereheval. owner, Or W HI Die
sam. s-story brick ven dwelling. n
iillister, bet Hamilton and Third
owner r. W Coats. ios Gas office
TEos Scheich s. Son ~ Jay 2-s,ory
brick dwelling lO47 Field owner God
frey 4 Scheich. l6 Jay. $500
+ O. Withrow. 27li y Fischer. e ;.
Hamilton, bet Kereheval and Jefferson
81 SOC
Geo. v Pottle. Gas ONCE bldg 2
story brick dwelling, ;. : Garfield. bet
Brush and John II owner Harry A
Schiller. Russell. near Montcalm. Sd. OCC
Anthony kortes WyAndotte. Mich
2-story frame dwelling. e JOS Cam
pau. bet Hancock and Warren. owner
lgnatI psutN. ll0l Chene $500
Il Leonard $40 Junction. lstorl
frame barn. e. ; junction. bet Fort
and Lafayette. $50
X \ Galley. ~ Chippewa. l-story
| frame dwelling stephens. bet
Lar bert and Duncan. owner G W
! HAirah, 30l Majestic bldg; 81 SEQ
SaiLr 2-story-hrtek ven. dwelling. 2
I $. Chippewa. bet Lambert and Duncan
owner. c W Harrah. sol Majestic
! 81 500
John Hansen IS McGraw l-stor,
4 dwelling e = Hanover. bet Boulevard
( arrt cit limits 3f.tee
9 Ncnderbecke 722 st Clair. 2-Stor!
\ frame dwelling IS FairvleW. bet
/ charlevoiN and Waterloo. $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
REPORTS ACTIVE WEEK
Several Large Structures Con-
templated and Will Be Re-
ported For Figures Soon.

Building conditions tor the past
week were brisk and much work was
reported. says the weekly report OF
the Builders and Traders exchange
There are several large structures
contemplated. and Il is expected that
they will soon be reported for hgures
Windsor at this time is enjoying
q building boom Some good-sized
buildings have been awarded and new
ones are being figured, including sew
eral factories, convent, library,
and town hall.
Awards on work in Detroit were
moi Of large nature, the more prom
inent being the large auto garage Tor
the Hupp Motor Car Co., and a branch
bank for the Fairyiew Savings bank.
John Scott a. Co. let, for The Buhl
Stnmring Co. the mason, cut stone
and iron work for three story brick
addition 30 heir present factory build
-llg at Congress aad fhird-sts. TO
rcnry CaTew.
j. T. Kipsey lCr - RE FaifHiew
Savings bank. ..dGliiuLaI contracts
fer a branch bank bailding at Mack
and Cadillac.aNes.. as follows Cut
stone, Northern Stone X Granite Co.;
carpenter work. MCEnhill Bros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

must be returned Mrs. ]. +. Maui
rice Maefarlane. No. II Joy-st., pres
ideat OF the students league OF the
club will receive application for
membership In the league from any
music student wishing To join whose
credentials are endorsed by her
teacher and two active members OF
the Tuesday Musicale. Six concerts
will be given by the league thts sea
son and the members have the priv
ilege OF attending the morning mem
bers' concerts OF the club which this
Season with number HFet
will be given Tuesday morning. Nov.
"a. in the Century building. when
Miss Mabel Daniels. of Brookline,
Mass. a composer who has twice
won prizes from the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Musical clubs. Will be the
quest OF honor. Miss Daniels Will
play the accompaniment TO her prize
song. The villa OF Dreams" which
Charles Hargreaves. tenor. OF New
York will sing Mr.. Margreaves also
will give group OF miscellaneous
songs. accompanied by Mrs. Mark b.
Stevens. For the second concert of
the season the club will present
Cadman's song cycle. Morning OF
the Year" for the first time In De-
troit
There appears TO be no cessation OF
public interest In the Russian dancers
now In America and the troupe
known as the All-Star Russian I'M
perial ballet which is due I'm Detroit,
for two performances, Sunday after
noon and evening. Nov. IL. Is meet
ing with the greatest success on tour.
This troupe Is headed by Mile. To-
pouukowa. Mile Sedowa and NJ.
Vilinine. artists whose talents are
said TO place them on plane with
the famous Nine. Pavlowa and MI
kali Mordkin. whose wonderful per-
formances charmed everyone last
year. NJ. Volinine is declared TO be
strong rival OF Mordkin.
90.
Miss Kitty Cheatham whose
unique and charming programs
have earned for her the sobriquet or
"Diseuse," a French word so descrip-
tive and yet SO elusive, as To be
practically untranslatable into Eng
lish. will visit Detroit for the first
time, Friday afternoon. Oct. p, in
the Lyceum theater. The entertain
ment is given for the benefit OF the
Young WomaD's home and Is under
the patronage OF the officers and
board OF directors of that institu-
ton and OF a large number of women
prominent in the social and artistic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

circles OF the city. Miss Cheatham
as public entertainer Is absolutely
different" and her songs, stories
and impersonations are SO out-of-ths-
ordinary aud auaiAt that they appeal
TO every class OF audience. For her
Detroit appearance, Miss cheatham
has arranged an especially pleasing
program, part third of which 10
meant especially for children, al
though that fact will not lessen Its
charm for grown-ups' The first part
TO begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock
VIII present Miss GheathAm- In songs
from the old French. modern Eng
lish and American. ending with
number OF Negro songs and stories
for which the charming disease Is
famous: part second will be devoted
10 recitations embracing the lltera-
ture OF many countries and ending
with dozen traditional nursery
rhymes. written especially for Miss
Cheatham and given for the FIRST
time I'm public on this occasion; and
part third composed OF songs. stories
and tmpersonations that Will charm
and delight the little ones. Miss
Cheatham Is accompanied by her own
pianist. Miss Hyams. The sale OF
seats for the entertainment Will open
Monday morning. Oct. %. In the
Richmond 4 Backus store and In the
box Office OF the theater. The tick
cts h We been priced at one dollar
and no reservations OF seats will be
made.
The visit OF Clarence Eddy, the we'll
known organ Wrtuoso, TO Detroit, last
winter, whetted the appetite or lovers
OF organ music, and there seems TO
be keen interest in the appearance or
MI Eddy, In the North Woodward
BAPTIST church. Friday and Saturday,
] Nov. and l. This season Mr. Eddy
is accompanied by Mrs. ELY and the
programs are joint organ and song
recitals Mrs. Eddy is said to possess
"A contralto voice OF wide range and
careful training and wherever the
DISTINGUISHED couple have appeared
her work has been spoken OF In fiat
terlng terms. On Mr. Eddy's visit
last year the North church was crowd
ed to the doors and there seems
every reason TO believe that large
audiences will greet this eminent ar
tist and his wife this season.
The organ upon which Clarence Eddy
will give his reeitals Nov. ) and In
the North Baptist church Is so con-
strHcttd that II has ar equivalent OF
- speaking registers Tile effects pro
duccd by the different combinations
and the quality Of tone secured ws,v
highly complimented by MI. EduF
4 when here Tor his last recital.
/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
WITH THE WHISPERS.

TIES scores were as Follows in the
Monday night game OF the Detroit
" hist club,
NORTH AND SOUTH
II F. Boehm and &. + Niles
" l. Hattelle and " ID Ellsworth
+ Osburn and VIM McBryan 2
VI l. Cook and Harry Wynne. ]
EAST AND WEST
f. Koran and ) T. Pittman
W Brown and Thomas Watson. s
,'lus scores in the Saturday same
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mrs VI. X Bennett and II. p Marks
Nj and Mrs r r. W Bright. ~
EAST AND WEST
Mr. and Mrs ] r. Koran. 3h
Mrs ). A Commons and VI l. Cook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
Webb.Avc. Homo Sold.

Paterson Bros & Co have sold. for
Daniel y STOW. the 1-2-story frame
residence at No l4i Webb-aye. The
purchasers are Otto J. Springman and
katherine =. Springman. The house
Is modern throughout and is built on
q 5Ofoot lot The terms of the sale
are private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
David Graham Phillips

has written "The Price She Paid"
1t is a woman's struggle for and
against love She married for
money and then =? The
story is attracting the attention of
every lover of romance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

Herbert Durham baritone. pupil
~ Clyde y Nichols for the past i've
wears ard n member % the Dunham
8~Cs trlo. left this week for New
York where he viii sing in opera and
continue studying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
Lambreeht, Kelly 6 Co.'S Sales.

ambrccht, Kelly a. Co. report the
following sn!ts of real estate:
For George &. smith 10 Edward J.
(llpman. tNostory, two-hat dwell
IN! Nus i99-5Ui Canfeld-aye be
tween Ayery-ave, and \ yeilth-st
{ 0ca; e. Robcrt j. Thomson 10 Mrs
i =. Green, NG gpt iot on south side
klnhurs, |ntweeR Second and
: bird. lot JaZ15O $500 for August
Steelow to Rudolph Willihano~sky
frame cottage. No. $50 Roosevelt-aye.
s. COG for Robert Nederlander and
Ben Marks 10 Carl f. Sheppard. va
caat .ot chi southwest corner OF Wood
ward and Elmhurst, 90 feet on Wood
vard Ey 200 feet on Elmhurst private
terms; for A. Darmstaetter TO Charles
s Martin, vacant LOT on north side
Sss Nifginib-aSe.. between Third and
Hamilton, 45x150. private terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
r,Ii.nING PERMITS.

Alfrea X. Yops los Maybury, 2-story
brick ven. dwelling, ss2-l Phiiadei :
rhia, owner Clarence W. CarKeek. II
Woodward; s5.S00.
~. ] wagnitz s2S Beaufait. s-story
brick ven dwelling 6S6-N boulevard
E, owe Henry Cope, SlS r.. Bouie-
ward s2.9s9.99.
jos. s1ynioZwicz. 2e9 Garfield, Y
story frainc Swelling Ilh Milwaukee;
owner Frank A. Martin; s., 100.
Same 2-ytorv frame dwelling, f25-
MILWAUKEE, e.. owner Frank \. Martin,
81 zoo.
story frRlae dwelling. n Russell
81 600
ST,-sa ~o"cn l-storN frame dwellings.
r. Cardor' bet. Ilohroak and West
minister; 81 .O00.
r. Rlnkwcod col Trumhull p
esa-r hctel Gwelling. 100 Forest -.
Same. ;-sto~v hrIck dwelling 1888
FoFest $4,000
7. Becker. 3l6 Jay-st. s-story brick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

dition OF the team tracks in Detroit
next week II is stated Complaints
have been made that the team tracks
leading 10 some OF the freight sheds
dong the belt lines are almost mac
cessible.
Bank clearings, according TO Brad
treets report, show a total OF So 4s9,.
$4,000 for the week ended Oct.
compared with s2.5S4. 407, 900 last
eek and s3,5s5, 42i 900 for the CORE
3ponding week last year Detroit
hearings amounted TO s22, 4S3 900 an
Increase OF 1873 per cent. over the
showing Of last year.
The monthly meeting OF the Detroit
Credit Mems association will be held
IN the Elliott.Taylor-W oolfenden cafe.
next Tuesday evening when c. A.
Brownell, Detroit manager for the j.
Walter Thompson Advertising agency.
an Congressman Frank f. Doremus
will be the speakers. Mr.. Brownell
will talk on Fire waste" and Con
gresham Doremus will talk on The
coming session If congress" Dinner
viii be served at 6:15.
F. VI Delano president OF the Wa.
bash railroad. passed through Detroit.
Friday. on his way to Chicago Mr..
DeIano was taken for an automobile
ride through thu city and expressed
himself as surprised al the wonderful
growth Of Detroit. He stated that he
believed that the business throughout
the country had rounded the corner.
but that the Wabash would continue
its conservative policy as the other
railroads were doing lie was lnclin-
ed TO be sarcastic about the sugges-
tons OF Lawyer Brandeis for running
railroads BetweeR-the- oppressive
legislation and the demands OF labor
the railroads may be forced into the
hands OF the government" said Mr.
Delano. though I do not believe that
the people OF the United States want
government ownership
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
MISS BESSIE SCHAFER wEDs
Miss Bessie Schafer and Mr.. Albert
G. Spicer Married in Philadelphia

Miss Bessie Schafer and Mr.. Albert
G. Spicer Married in Philadelphia
A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Keller's, Saturday, October Ia, at
$50 p. M, when Miss Bessie Schaf-
er, daughter of the late Henry
Schafer, of Blackbird, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Albert Howard C.
Spicer, of Philadelphia. The home
was tastefully decorated with
potted plants and asparagus fern,
the bride and groom standing in
front Of an embankment of flowers.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate families
by the Rev. M. Carly, of PhiladeI-
phia, pastor of the Lehigh Luther
an Church. The bride was hecom-
ingly attired in pretty suit of blue
with velvet hat to match and car
ried white carnations az / BRIDES
roses. She was attended by her
uncle, Mr.. John W. Killkoph, who
gave her away. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Mr.. Harry C.
Spicer, who was his best man. MIR.
Walter Keller, brother-in-law of the
groom, played the wedding march.
After the ceremony, a reception
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer left
amid a shower OF rice and good
wishes for a short wedding tour.
and on their return will reside at
1852 Green street, Philadelphia.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mr.. Harry F. Spicer, of Ardmore,
Pa, and holds a splendid position
at Wanamaker's. The bride is the
daughter of the late Henry Schafer,
of Blackbird, and is widely known
socially in that vicinity where she
has spent her girlhood days, until
a year ago she left for Philadelphia.
Both have the best wishes of their
many friends for long and happ,
married life.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
PROF. MEL COOK LEAVES STATE
Delaware's Plant Pathologist Receives
a Better Offer in New Jersey.

DR.. Mel T. Cook, the plant
pathologist of the Department
of Agriculture at Delaware Col
lege resigned Thursday to become
State Plant Parhologist of New Jer-
sey and Professor in Plant Pathology
at Rutgers College, New Brunswick,
N. j. He will be the first Plant
Pathologist for the State under an
act passed by the Legislature. He
will assume his new duties in about
one month. DIR. Cook has been con-
nected with Delaware College for
nearly five years and has given ex-
cellent services to the State. Pre-
ylous to coming to Delaware COL
lege, DR.. Cook served nine years at
De-Pau University, Indiana, as Pro-
fessor in Biology. He was organizer
ano chief of the bureau of plant
pathologists in Cuba for two years.
While there he published a number
of reports which attracted some at
tention on diseases of tobacco, coffee.
sugar cane, oranges, etc. For a
short time he was also at the Botan-
cal Gardens, New York, where he
held a fellowship.