davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-21
> . . = = = = & = = = - +
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Queen Bread, the Bread of Quail
ity. It costs no more. tt
Join our Rug Club. $1.0O cash
and $1.oO week. Reap & Crawford
Furniture Co. If
Price does not determine quality
cut at the same time "SNOW FLAKE"
flour Is high quality. #
Arthur Harper negro, was fined
SO yesterday morning i'll police court
for reckless driving.
Miss Jane Haywood is quite i'll at
the home of Mrs. T. G. White, Sew
enteenth avenue and Beech street.
j. G. King has added a stock of
Gas Supplies, and can deliver on
short notice. He employs competent
men. 1000 Main street: Phone 944. If
-Reznor AID Detroit Jewel Ma
tural Gas Stoves connected free,
when bought of Cleveland Matthews
Hardware Co. If
j. N. Cary who until recently was
Connected with the McDaniel-Baugh-
man Lumber Co., in the capacity of
retail salesman, has taken a position
with the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber
Co.
j. P. McDaniels will have a car
of saddle and driving horses last of
week. Every horse guaranteed safe
and sound. Stable Fourth avenue
and Pine street 1O-14-6t
-Patrolmen Braptly AMI Graves
surprised three negro crap shooters
at an early hour Sunday molni:l2
and locked them up. Judge Stewart
day morning. They gave thei' names
as Cleve Caldwell, Columbus Gcl.l,n
and Albert Long.
We want every man In the com
munity to know that we have 6
specialized service for the laundering
of mems shirts. collars. cuffs, vests
ties, and underwear, and the work
done by us is very superior to tina
ordinarily obtainable. American Elk
celsior Laundry. Phone LAG TIC t
A marriage license was ISSUED
in this city Sunday by County Clerl
C.. M. Nichol to J. p. Findley, chic
clerk in the office of Sheriff George
r. Lacy, at Arkansas City, Desh;
county, and Mrs. Willie Bumpass,
we'll known and popular youn'
woman of this city.
The leading paint stores OF tn
county boast of their success Wit
8. w. P. Products; while we are still
small, we boast of the same products
Why? Because they have Away
stood the test In all climates and re
gions. Quality is the foundation c
success in all branches and S. w.
means that Claud Clegg & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of jefferson
County, Arkansas.
Charyle Corriger, plaintiff, VS..
James Michial Corriger, defendant.
The defendant, James Michial Cor
riger is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of plaintiff, Charlye
Corriger.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 22nd day of Sept, A.
D., 1918.
G. E. LYLE. Clerk.
G. C. LYTLE. D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-21
JUST ARRIVED

Bulbs direct from Holland. Fine
assortment of Narcissus, Hyesinths,
and Daffodils.
MRS. C. A. STARR, Florist.
1O-5 I'm. Phone 361.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
GOVERNOR HASN'T ACTED
ON IL O'CLOCK DRINKS BILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 3.-Among the
bills Governor Miller has before him
for consideration, on which he has
not taken action as yet, is Represen-
tative Bradford's that passed both
houses TO allow licensed liquor sa-
looms to do business up to 10 o'clock
at night. instead of II O'Clock, which
now Is the closing hour set by court
and also permitting them to omen at
8 o'clock i'm the morning instead of 6
o'clock as at presen.
lt became known today that much
opposition to the feature of the bill
empowering saloons to open at 9
O'Clock has been voiced to the Gov
ernor, as well as expressions that
1t would be preferable to continue
the supervisory power in the court.
IL would not be surprising IL Gov
ernor Miller should veto the bill and
leave the question Of extending the
hours for saloons to do business up
TO the court
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
WANTS RIGHT TO
PROBE CONDUCT
OF RIVER PILOTS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 3D.
Some of the objections against the
bill now before the Legislature, which
gives the Commissioners Of Nayiga
ton the power to investigate river &C
cidents IN which Pennsylvania pilots
are concerned IN absence of formal
complaint, are absurd and without
foundation, said Coleman Sellers, Jr.
a member OF the commission, yester
day
He said the commissioners we're re-
sponsiblo for selecting competent
pilots. but we're prevented from for
mally Investigating the conduct Of
pilots operating under their licenses.
He said in all other harbors of which
he had knowledge, with the exception
of Baltimore, The licensing body in
vestigates accidents and subpoenaes
Witnesses In some other ports ne
said the pilot was automatically sus-
pended when he was I'm charge OF a
boat that met with mishap until
shown innocent.
The commissioners, he said, had no
idea OF harassing pilots or sh'pown-
crs, but only wished to discharge
their full duty to the community. The
opposition that the enactment OF this
measure would make pilots 1erv
and less efficient was absurd, he sa d
/ The other arguments against the ras-
sage Of the bill are that it would cause
/ great expense and delay to shipown.
ers. most of whom are foreigners and
not interested in the port, and that
It would also prejudice Pilots CASE
before trial.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
AIMS ms ACCTSERS.

George Miller. a middle aged white
man, pleaded guilty in City Court to-
day TO a charge of improper conduct
In Delamore Park Miller denied
part of the statements made by two
little girls who testified against him
but admitted that he was drunk at
girls. witnesses against the man had
20 be taken from the Court by their
mothers. they crying continuously
while the hearing was going on.
Judge Churchman after reading the
rules and regulations OF the Board
of Park Commissioners under which
the arrest was made fined Miller s.
and costs
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
WINS GOLD CROSS FOR
ATTENDING SABBATH SCHOOL

MlDDLETOWN Del, April 3-Aftcr
short business session of the New
Century Club, on Tuesday afternoon,
the following interesting musicale was
given In charge OF Miss Mary iiolten:
Piano solo. Mrs Mabel u. Schroeder;
piano solo, Miss Jessie l. Shepherd,
piano duet. Misses Frances Beaston
and Mildred Vaughan; piano solo,
Mrs. Schroeder: piano duet Misses
Margaret pleasanton and Mildred
Redgrave; piano solo, Miss Helen
Myers
The program for next Tuesday will
include a lecture by the Rev Francis
H. Moore, ID d.. pastor of Forest
Presbyterian Church.
An interesting feature Of the ser
wise at Forest Presbyterian Sunday
school last Sunday. was the presenta-
ton Of the gold cross to Theodore
and Bruce Whtlock for attendance at
Sunday school for three successive
years without missing one Sunday
For the first years attendance a gold
pin is given. for the second wreath
which surrounds the pin. and for the
third year, the cross which fastens "a
the pin
The crosses were presented by the
pastor. who congratulated the boys
in securing them
The following is the annual report
of the missionary fund of Bethesda NJ
h. Church for the year ending March
23rd
William b. Hates class. si5.42
Miss Edna Bannmg's ciass, 1928
Miss eliza r. Hurn's class, S12.l3
Mrs Manlove d. Wilson and Miss
Rebecca Collins class. S6.37 Mis-
Emily Allees class. S4.74, Enoch G
Allee's class. Sits, Miss Molne
Wilson's class, Si22O; Mrs. Jesse /
Shepherds class S35.66; Dr. Vaugha
s. Collins. class. Sl07S2; Miss Lott
J. Jolls' class. IS 90. Jacob II. Emel
sons class. $3.50; Minors Banning
class, S2f3S. Mrs w r Lees clas
secs: Mrs Purnell l.. NJ Whorter
class, S2.S2; primary department
S39.74; total. $500
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
BURTON WILL
AGAIN SUPPORTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. April "A Kent
County jury two weeks ago rendered
verdict in favor Of the contestants
Of the will OF Edward Burton, Of this
town, which set aside the will made
by Burton a short time before his
death An application was made by
Henry Ridgely and W. NJ Hope coun-
sci for George H. Burton of J. H..
the administrators of the Edward Bur
ton estate. to the Register OF Wills
Of Kent County, Joshua Smith, to
disregard the verdict Of the jury and
to sustain the will as made. Argu-
mcnt before the register was set for
yesterday A. b. Magee, OF this town
and Robert c. White of Georgetown,
representing the contestants, as well
as Messrs Ridgely and Hope, appear
ed before the register and argued the
case. Late yesterday afternoon, Re-
gister Smith gave his decision by
denying the application of Messrs.
Ridgcly and Hope and sustained the
verdict as rendered by the jury set
ting the will aside.
The costs i'm the case including
counsel fees and fees for the pro-
FOUNDER and record costs were fixed
at S1109.36
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Dallett II. Loomis was recent
guest Of friends at West Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam have been Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Roberts. Of Thornton.
Mrs William p zebley, ST., has re-
turned to Bethel after a visit to
friends at East Lansdowne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson we're
recent guests OF MIR. ana Mrs. Pierce
Worrall, of Kennett Square.
Mrs Charles Walker has been
spending several days with her
mother at Chadd's Ford
Mrs. Brooke W. Miller has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Horace W. Sin
clair of Birmingham PARK.
Miss Helen Kipe has returned 10
Chadd's Ford. after a visit to her sis
ter in this city
william OKeefe has been visiting
relatives Al Upland.
Charles ToplSis and Joseph Wicker.
sham were auto visitors at kenneu
Square this week.
Miss Eleanor Robinson. Miss Lels
/ Lyman. Miss Iva Appleby, Miss AIDE
/ line Semple. Miss Amelia Werner
Miss Mary Mullin. Miss Alice Bryan
Austin Scott, Herbert Smith, J. Dor
man Robinson and Henry Derrick
all Swarthmore students, returned t'
college on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian y. Robinson
gave an auction bridge party Frida.
evening in honor of their guest, Mis-
Helen Armstrong, Of Newark, N. J.
Mrs Charles b. Lands and Mis-
Mary Lands went to New York City
Tuesday, TO remain about two month
for Miss Lands to study music.
Mrs Lewis Rumford has returne
from New York City, where she ha
been visiting for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark ar
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Fisher, of MiddletOwn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downey hav
been visiting their parents at Middle
town.
Thomas A. Burnham has returne
from a visit TO friends at MiddletOwi
Mrs. Hugh c. Brown has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. II. V. Parvi
OF Middletown
, Miss Emma Eccles. OF Odessa, ha
, been visiting friends in this city
Denver Coppage was a recent CUES
/ OF her mother, Mrs. G. Coppage,
! Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs B. Bishop have bee
b. spending several days with friend
! at Odessa.
] Mrs Howard II Sutton and daugi
ter Gladys. Of Rose Hill, have re
turned from visit to her brothe
Ellsworth 4, Dennis, of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
TO DANCE FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Increasing interest is being mani
Tested in the dance to be given in
The New Century Club on Friday
evening by the Junior Chapter of the
Delaware Hospital.
The dance viii be opened at $50
o'clock by the Pierrotts and Pierrettes
ballet with Mrs. Horace Lindsay, and
Miss Bessie DUPONT in the solo parts.
Associated with them will be Miss
Christine Fritz, Miss Josephine Bush,
Miss Katharine Tallman, Miss Ethel
Tallman. Miss Eleanor Nicholson,
Miss Louise Rowland. Miss Constance
Moore Miss Sarah Evans, Miss Mary
Biggs, Mis- Margaret Barnard, Mrs.
Poynteil Johnston, Mrs Irving War
ner. Miss Elinor Rupert, Miss Mar.
garetta Miller.
The solo parts in the ballet will be
danced by Miss Barbara Vandegrift
and Miss Janet Jackson.
Others will be Miss Edna MARTENS.
Mrs. Joseph s. Wilson, Miss Elinor
Pyle. Miss Marjorie Belts, Miss Anna
Hatton. Miss Alice Belts Miss Mildred
Belts, Miss Mary Grub. Miss Mildred
Hopes, Miss Emma Bush, Miss Mary
Johnson Miss Marion Durham, Miss
Bessie Durham, Miss Margaret Whit
taker. The patronesses will be Mrs
Charles r. Miller. Mrs. William X
dupont, Mrs. William n. Barnard, Mrs
Frank l.. De Almond, Mrs. Lewis p
Rumford Oglesby's orchestra OF
Chester will play for the dance.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
PLUNGE INTO
BOILING WATER
PROVES FATAL

Alexander V. Dixon. colored, aged
90 years, OF No. 3O2 East Eleventh
street, who fell into a vat Of boiling
water at the plant of the Delaware
Hosiery Company. No. 400 East Thir-
teenth street yesterday afternoon,
died shortly after 1 o'clock his morn
ing. in the Homeopathic Hospital
Dixon, who worked in the dye house
OF the plant, was at work there with
Philip Anderson. colored, when the
accident occurred. Anderson had left
the dye house while Dixon was stir
ring a tan dye in a vat Shortly after
wards he heard a scream and rushing
80 he found Dixon in the boiling fund.
Anderson pulled the man from the
tank, which was but four feet deep,
and the Phoenix ambulance was sum-
moned. The man suffered much, his
body being scalded from his neck
down. He also suffered from shock.
How he came to fall into the vat is
not known. Coroner Spring took
charge of the body.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
MUCH ILL LUCK
WITH ACHING TOOTH

City Councilman Hinger was sub
iected to all kinds of questions last
evening when he appeared at Council
meeting with his face swollen TO al
most twice its normal size. He ex-
planned that the trouble was due TO
an aching tooth
While on his way to the dentist s
Office to have the molar removed Mr..
Hineer narrowly escaped being run
down by a big automobile. The tooth
was giving him so much pain that
be failed to look where he was going
Upon his return TO the Office he
struck his hand on a sharp knife and
nearly cut his finger off. Altogether
he considers that yesterday was his
unlucky day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
rnTITMpTIC KErDC
UULUUIUUJ NLLH y
UP DEATH HUNT

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 3.-lhe
work OF searching for bodies Of VIC
TINS of the food was renewed with
vigor today The total number OF
bodies recovered up TO today is
eighty-one Another large squad of
convicts and volunteer workers at
tackled the tons OF debris south of
the city. where several more bodies
are expected TO be uncovered. The
local relief committee again issued
urgent appeals for money and sup
plies today Estimates by city att
thorities showed that $3.50 homes in
the city had been completely destroy
ed or badly damaged by the flood. II
was also estimated that private loss
amounted to over Si.0e900O and pub
lie loss was placed at $l.O25.0OO
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
NO ARGUMENT
TODAY In KUHN
QUO WARRANTO

This was the day set for the return
OF the rule IN the quo warranto pro-
cecdines against Or Justus kuhns
but when Superior Court opened this
morning Hugh NJ. Morris of Salisbury
aud Morris, filed another affidavit in
the case. DR.. Kuhns has been the vet
erinarian on the Delaware Livestock
Sanitary Board and members of the
State Veterinarian Association allege
he Is not a graduate of any college
OF legal standing and therefore is
serving on the sanitary board con-
trary to law and want him removed.
DR. Kuhns Is represented by Daniel
o. Hastings who informed the court
this morning that he was not ready
TO proceed with the case. He had hop
ed to have seen his client, who is a
resident of Dover last night but had
been unable 10 go there. Argument
on the rule will probably be heard
tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
TO TELL BOYS
OF SUNNY JAPAN

w A. Nightingale. of Philadelphia,
formerly of the battleship Delaware,
but now ship-ftter on the battleship
Missouri. viii address the members
of the Boys Department Of the y. M.
C. A. and their friends, at the Associ-
alton Building on Saturday evening,
on "Japan,' including a discussion
of the manners, customs, history and
religion of the Japanese from a three
years observation while with the
Asiatic Squadron The lecture will be
illustrated with 10 beautifully colored
lantern slides. many of which have
been painted by Japanese artists.
This is the second illustrated lee
ture that Mr. Nightengale has given
before the boys of the association this
year
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
BOULEVARD MACHINERY
SHIPPED FROM GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, April B.
Two steam rollers which we're used
in the construction of the strip of the
DUPONT Boulevard a short distance
from this town, were loaded yester-
day afternoon preparatory to ship
ment Most of the bodybuilding
equipment has been shipped away
since litigation was started. Some Of
the machinery was owned by corpora
lions who we're granted the right to
lay sample pieces of the road. Ship
ment of the bodybuilding outfit EN-
phasizes General duPonts intention
to do no construction work at least
until after the Supreme Court gives
its decision.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barnett en-
tertained at their home No 1905 w.
Eighteenth street on Tuesday in hon
or Of Mrs Benefits birthday anniver-
sary. Among those present were:
Mrs. e. Barnett Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Page. Mr.. and Mrs r. Barnett, Mr..
and Mrs II. Hinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs G. Heinekamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barnett, Mrs. S. Hart
ley, Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Young, Mrs.
C. Stewart, Mrs. W. Harley, Mrs B.
Richenberger. Miss Minnie Barnett,
Marion Barnett. w. II. Page, Jr., r.
B. Hartley. William Voss, Herbert
Latter, Wilmer Barnett
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
BOTTCER.BROWNING WEDDING.

Miss Alice X. Bottger and Guy h.
Browning will be married at the home
of the Rev. w. l.. Pettingill, pastor of
North Baptist Church on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Bottger is we'll known in this
city where she has a large circle Of
friends, especially in musical circles.
Mr.. Browning is Associated Press
operator with the Morning News. He
is originally from North Carolina.
After the ceremony the couple will
leave on a trip to Washington, Nor
folk, Va, and will then visit his home
in North Carolina After May l they
will be at home in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
STEELE-TALLEY.

Miss Florence Myrtle steele and
Leroy Foulk Talley were married in
North Baptist Church last evening by
the Rev. w. L. Pettngill.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Elsie r. steele. as maid of
honor. and the groom's best man was
his brother. J Wallace Talley. The
ushers were Edwin Staufer and RUS
sell Stufgis
The bride wore a tan color travel
ing gown with picture hat and car
ried pink carnations and asparagus
fern The bridesmaid wore blue
tailored suit and carried pink carna-
tions Mr. and Mrs. Talley left last
night for a trip to Atlantic City, and
upon their return they will live in
this city
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
cLooSlo. PIP and 21t
JdlIleS i. SIlduulCI w. Ninth st.
Telephones
OnOcItdKCI i9o3-2 1874.
DEATHS
william Norris Webb.
Hannah S. Casey.
Mary A. Collision.


william Norris webb.
Hannah S. Casey.
Mary A. Collision.
Annie l. Mccarthy.
McCARTHN-In this city, on April 3, 1919
Annie l. Mccarthy, wife Of Timothy !. Nc
Carthy. az the residence Of her husband
No 2535 West Eighteenth street.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
COLIISON--In this city on April p 1918,
Mary A. widow Of Stansbury Clolison,
in her S1st year
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her son, G. S. Collision. No. 207
North Jackson street, on Saturday after
noon. April 8. az $50 o'clock. Interment
private at Rivcrview cemetery.
CASEY In this city, on April 2, 1913,
Hannah s., wife Of John T. Casey tnee
Ferry.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband. No 1914 Reed street. on Satur-
day morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Pauls church. Interment a. Cathedral
cemetery.
WEBB-On March 81, 1918. William Norris
husband Of Margaret Hoy Webb and son
Of William and Katie Webb, in his 26th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services Thursday evening
at o'clock, at his parents residence, Hec
tor and Ash streets Copshohocken. Inter
ment at Newport Del Train leaves Consho-
hocken at 1912. Pennsylvania r. R.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
SHARPLESS.PENNOCK.

Miss Mary Walton Sharpless end
Franklin PennOck we're married in
West Chester, Pa, yesterday. Mr..
Pennock is a we'll known farmer in
New Castle county, having attended
the markets in this city for a lumber
of years. Miss Sharpless is from Del
aware county near Chester. She was
born and raised on the old Sharpless
Rock farm where John Sharpless first
settled when he first came to this
county in 1892 After an extended
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Pennock will live
near Hockessin
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
MISS LOREs RECITAL.

At a recital which Miss Emma Lore
will give at the New-Century Club,
Tuesday evening April Is. a new
voice will be introduced to Whining
ton audiences. This is Carroll GUM
vier. a pupil OF Miss Lore, and a
youth of about 16 years who has a
marvelously clear soprano voice. He
is altogether unknown here. Harry
Stausbach. violinist. and Miss Agnes
Curley, pianist. will also assist Miss
Lore. and the program will include
several solos and duos and some
songs with obligatos.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
HARD TO KEEP
SUSSEX CONSTABLES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del April g.
The Office of constable at Milford as
we'll as at Milton and Lewes seems
TO go begging for the Levy Court APP
pears to be kept pretty well busy
getting some one to take the posi-
ton. for within the past twelve
months there have been three or four
to accept the Office and later present
their RESERVATIONS.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
MRS. Sid DIS IN MEST.

Mrs. Thomas Clay. of near Bethel,
Maryland, has received news of the
death of her sister. Mrs. Mary Seed,
IN Portland. Oregon formerly OF VIII
mington, and the daughter Of the late
David and Jane Erwin She leaves
one son. J. G.. Seed of Portland, and
one brother. David Erwin, of the same
place. and sister. Mrs. Clay
with her sister and husband, w b
Steele
She was charter member of
Myrtle Chapter. No Is. o. +. s. hay
ing Joined the order June 18th. 1891
and served as treasurer Of the or
eanizaiion for four years.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
DEATH OF l.. 4. RECORDs.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del. April 3.-Luther n.
Records. aged Al years. died at his
home three miles south of Laurel.
yived by a married daughter
Dallas Marvil. End. only child Of
Col. S. ID. Maryil Is critically ill.,
Mrs. J. H. Maryil. Of Virginia and
son James. are sick.
DR.. A. j. Fleetwood, who has been
practicing in Concord. will return 10
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

April ANAns
whereas. We. the Independence Fire COM
pany No. -. Of Wilmington, Delaware, have
with profound sorrow. been notified Of the
sudden and unexpected death Of our be
loved and much esteemed fellow member,
Oliver Buckmaster; therefore be 1t
Resolved. that while humbly bowling TO the
will be Almighty God. we cannot but ex-
press our deepest sorrow at the death Of our
fellow member. and be 10 further
Resolved That in his death this company
has suffered the loss Of one who was ever
ardent in furthering its interests and by
his manliness and earnestness Of purpose en-
dcared himself 20 his company; be it
further
Resolved, That we express our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family Of our de-
ceased member and that these resolutions Of
respect be spread on the minutes, and as a
further mark of respect that the charter Of
this company be draped in mourning for
thirty days.
william +. Nye.
John +. Herbert.
William l.. Hahn.
Committees
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
LACKSON.RrEL.

Miss elsie N. jackson and Henry
G.. Buel were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents No. 4l9 West Twenty second
street by the Rev. r.. L. Jackson. A
number Of their friends were pres
ent to witness the ceremony. After
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Buel will
live at the Cooley apartments.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
FIRST INFANTRY DANCE.

The second subscription ball of the
First Infantry Band will be given in
the State Armory on April II. The
committee arranging for the affair
has invited Governor Miller and his
stan, as we'll as Mayor Harrison v.
Howell to be present Edmund +.
Bennett and William p. Mann have
been selected as floor managers.