davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

While Police Sergeant Murphy of West
Orange, ~ j., was shaving one morning
Mrs. Murphy prepared bowl of water
to receive the ferns which he had brought
home in a basket from fishing trip in
the Orange mountains that day. She
onened the basket, and as she did so
shrieked with surprise. for out jumped a
gray squirrel. Away it went, with Sham
rock, Murphy's prize Irish terrier, in
noisy pursuit, and at tha hubbub out
came Murphy. razor in hand and lather
on face, to see what the matter was. into
the fleeing squirrel Murphy ran. He
tripped as it ran between his legs, and,
still razor in hand, fell downstairs cut
ting his throat within tiny distance of
the jugular vein and, while falling, up
setting and smashing jardiniere. Muir
ply is now in bed, the squirrel is believed
to be back in the mountains. but Sham
rock is looking under all the sofas and
chairs for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Apt TO BE RAISED SOON

From the Kansas City Star
An Olathe railroad man has been pro-
NOTED to go to New York as inspector
OF shipments of high explosives" The
job is one of exceptional possibilities, as
there is no limit to the heights to which
he may ascend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
FIRST AID.

Kentucky man, so we are Informed,
has invented ''highball tablet" which
presumably fills a long felt want. The
'thighball tablet" contains two ounces of
concentrated bourbon whisky-we are not
vouching for this, remember-and some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
HAsTy PERUsAL

From the louisville Courier-Journal
Motherhood ought to be endowed" ac-
cording to an illinois paper. Some auto
mobilists who are paying two bits gall
lon for gasoline will read it, with tear
dmmed eyes ''motorhood should be en-
dowed'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Secretary Josephus\ Daniels has made
arrangements for Immediately rebuilding
the Raleigh News and Observer plant
which was burned with loss of 500. 600.
The Secretary found that the destruction
was greater and the insurance smaller
than first reports indicated, but a move
ment was begun by which several hum
dred of his friends will assist in the con-
struction work Each viii take 500 in
stock, upon which a subscription TO the
paper will be the annual dividend. The
stipulation is that Mr.. Daniels may buy
in the stock thus subscribed. He will
hold the control. Mr.. Daniels came into
ownership of the paper on the same
plan, and recently bought every share
barring one which an opponent would not
sell. When buying back the stock he
gave each former subscriber the paper
free for 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
rNDERMoop,s EoRrD

From the Montgomery Advertiser
Underwood never would make poet,
but as a writer of tariff measures he
is standard The Underwood bill will
never achieve fame through the route of
the Payne-Aldrich bill, either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Gen. James Grant Wilson. who is 81
years old, is not the Wilson who made
the unnecessary. and wholly uncalled for
raid In Alabama and Georgia. That par
tcular Wilson IS James Harrison Wilson.
who is rs years old. He is still living. and
draws the retired pay for a hrigadier
general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
a PRINrERIs JokE. MAYBE.

"whislSers and the Revolver" is the
title of a communicated in western
The article deals with the
deadly combination of whisky and the re-
volver. So far as we know. whiskers. un-
less violently pulled, have never been di-
rectly responsible for pistol play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The staunch little Dolphin declines to
be blown to pieces by the big guns OF
monitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
UNDERwOOD POPULAR

From the Florida Times Union.
An Underwood boom is springing up in
all parts of the country< The more the
people see Of the great Alabamian the
better they like him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The total loss of life in the Ohio foods
was just 456. The worst reports come
first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The payments made to the traction
companies of New York city average SIS
year for each person in the city. The
payments to the lighting companies aver
age sl2 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
HAS IMAGINATION.

There goes. a man who writes great
deal of fiction
"Novels?"
"No; summer resort literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
CAMERA MANS FAULT.

'Myl Isn't this a thrilling moving pic
turel Real lions in the jungles of Africa"
'Aheml Do you suppose there are any
billboards in the jungles of African
II guess not. Why do you ask?"
Just now 1 caught glimpse of some
thing through rift In the Jungle un-
dergrowth that looked very much like
an advertisement of somebody's perfect
fitting clothes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
WON'T GET EAT.

The man who boards at soda fountain
Can taste to the full of various joys,
Buoyed UP by the thought that, no mat
ter what happens,
He'll never be troubled with avoirdu-
pois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The Bethlehem steel corporation an
ticipates no lessening of profits because
of the new tariff 1t proposes to earn
20 per cent in dividends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Congressman are willing to investigate
baseball to the extent OF going out to
the park and calling the umpire robber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
BACHELOR SONG

BACHELOR SONG.
I sing a day
OF an olden day
When things were as they should be,
When girls were sweet
Enough to eat,
All men were wed who could be-
/ sing a rhyme
OF modern time
When things are bad as can be,
When maids want cash
TO make a splash,
Who would a married man be?
sing a song
Twill not be long
OF how things shortly will be,
When married folks
Are simply jokes
And maids wed a la Trilby.
DENLY Morrison.
When spring is here
And maids are dear,
think it is a crime low,
For any wight,
Whateer his spite,
To grab his pen and rhyme SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

This grape-juice wrangle may be a
tempest in a teapot, but it has come to
stay four years at least, and it may stay
longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

National bank presidents should get out
of the habit of slapping congressman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
COMMANDMENTS FOR LAWYER

Uncle Sans cook books out-circulate
Indiana's best sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
'cd1 - man of New

York city, lsst Mark, in Oakland,
Cal. recovering from narrowing expe-
rience he underwent in Redwood canyon.
when he awol5e shortly after midnight to
ind large rattlesnake coiled on his
breast ready to spring. Carrere, with
John Connors of Vancouver, b. c., was
driving to Oakland through the canyon
when their automobile broke down in an
isolated part of the road and they de-
cided to camp out for the night. Connors
stayed in the tonneau of the car, but Car
rere. rolling himself In a blanket, lay
down on the ground to sleep. In telling
of his experience. Carrere said he did not
dare, in the dark, TO make move to draw
his revolver, for at the slightest motion
of his body the reptile would hiss angrily.
With the coming of daylight the snake
seemed to doze. With quick movement
Carrere says he drew his weapon and
shot off the head of the rattlesnake be-
fore 1t could strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

1t has been ascertained that the
walters in London are compelled to share
their spoils with the head waiter and
with the proprietor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Ex-Ambassador Choate is greatly dis
turbed over the grape-julce issue. He
need not be. lie will not be asked to
drink any of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Gov. Johnson of California is candi-
date for senator, and this is why he has
at present an acute attack of antijaps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

The whole trouble is this, a California
Jap can live on three cents day and
is willing to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Argentina is rich in oil as well as cattle
and wheat. The field of natural oil is
said to be very great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Huerta's throne is sliding from under
him into the hands of some one who is
not a murderer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

State rights should not be separated too
far from state duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
REcnLLEcrInN

[ saw a crowded ballroom once
The time and place l have forgot;
It must have been long. long ago,
For no one did the turkey trot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
WHAT! AGAIN?

Just as we were resting easy In our
minds, in spite of unsettled conditions in
Mexico Mrs. Pankhurst and Montenegro's
plucky defiance Of the European powers,
a man pops into print with an explana-
ton of the origin of ''23.' He exploits the
theory that his expression originated in
Charles Dickens novel, "A Tale of Two
Cities" with as much complacency as if
1t never, never had been even remotely
considered before AS a matter of fact,
newspaper paragraphers, editorial writer's,
'letters-to-t -the-editor' fiends and all kinds
OF scribblng gentry only short time
ago discussed this problem at such wear-
some length that we hoped it had been
buried-if not settled-forever Besides,
though meaning the same thing, 100"
never was half so expressing as Beat itr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01


lithia water, also concentrated. When
tablet is dropped into glass of water
there is a speedy enervescence and a de-
licious highball is the result. A tube hold
ing twelve potential highbals can be
carried in the vest pocket. They should
prove a great boon to militant prohibi-
tionists residing in dry territory, who
fear to be caught with flask.
HARD TO SATISFY.
He's back again.
That awful bore
Who always wants
To know the score,
And when his mind
Is thus enriched.
lie turns right round
And asks, who pitehed?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
REMEMBER THIS.

There's many a man
Who keeps ON plugging.
When he's almost downed
BY the load he's lugg.ng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC.
Our cheers, say We,
Would not be hearty,
II asked for the
Progressive party
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
WRITTEN IN KENSINGTON GARDEN
By Mat thew Arnold.

By Mathew Arnold.
| :
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett, Pastor:

1880 Rev. NJ. l.. Norris Of Chicago
will preach, Do not fail t. hear him.
II 40 Sunday SCHOOL. Remember you
are wanted at this live Spnd1y School.
Plans are now being made for picnic
Gas Epworth League. Mts. Nell Mn.
ma, Leader. The League is growing
in interest.
1870 "Tbe World in Chicago" will be
the subject Of the Lecture that Rev.
NJ. L. Norris will deliver. I'll are in,
yited to ATTEND.
Large congregations were present
last Sunday and listened to two ex-
cellent sermons by Rev. n. l.. Bray
Of Big Rapids.
The Pastor returned with the boys
from camping last saturday. He had
tifty-eight different boys during the
two weeks. The boys seemed to have
a good time, 1t was the most SUCCESS
full ca;pp that the pastor has had
since he has been in East Jordan. He
wishes to thank all who assisted him
10 making it such success, especially
those who loaned him the tents and
Mr.. A. Loveday for the use Of the
grounds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26
Buy your GINGHAM APRONS at MISS

Buy your GINGHAM APRONS at MISS
SPNECAL
Many unsatisfactory employe is
fired with enthusiasm.
Women would never be successful as
plain clothes detectives.
You won't be forced tn eat your
words IL you pay compliments.
Few of us are perfectly happy; and
few of us deserve to be.
But the man who boTrows trouble is
never asked to pay it back.
One way to go broke in a hurry is
by attempting to get rich quick.
A statesman is a politician who can
say nothing al the right time.
Too often the charity that begins at
home isn't worthy of mention.
A woman doesn't believe everything
a man tells her-unless he Is fortune
teller.
PAINTING and PAPER HASGING,
Woop GRAINING, and KAtsoMINTNG
Good work at a reasonable price. Ell
MER RICHARDS. Phone 60.
For SALE-The S. l OF the N. ! OF
the N. E. t of Section Is, Echo town.
ship. Antrim County, ALCoTT,
626 Oakland, Ave. Grand Rapids,
Mich
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER, WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGToNS

WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGroNs.
1t Is far better TO make your mark
in the world than il IS TO be an easy
one.
1.-THE Sweetest Girl in Dixie" is a
dig story. 1t has It's charm and force
all the charm of lovely women and all
the force of manly men. Its theme is
mighty, its action swiftly rushing, its
incidents closely packed its plot in
tricate. its setting brilliantly wrought
its characterizations masterly-it has
more than al interesting and facin-
ating romance. 1t is a play with a
dethate purpose and the purpose is
splendid in conception and clear and
decisive In It's development. 1t is a
word the best play yet produced by
d. It. HammiIl.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26

r o. Blsbee was at EngadIne this
week on business.
j. L. Weisman Is at Farwell on
business this week.
B. Guthrie was at Charleyoix on
business, Thursday.
Jesse Rich has moved his family 70
Vanderbilt this week.
Miss Jessie Fay returned home from
Detroit Saturday last.
Miss Jessie Mech Is visiting friends
at ellsworth this week.
Miss Louisa f. Loveday returned
from Elk Rapids this week.
Mrs John Heller was at Green Riv-
er guest OF friends. Wednesday.
The cruiser took party of fourteen
down TO Charletoix on Friday last.
Miss Lucille Boosinger returned
from her visit at Cleveland this week
Miss Tessie Carson who has been
Under the doctors care IS improving.
Miss Gladys Howard has gone to
Detroit to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Misses Margaret and Francis Cook
spent last week at Green River guest
Of their aunt, Mrs. Larsen.
Carl HolbroOk OF Glare. Mich. IL
guest Of his relatives here. W. Il. Bos-
well and Mrs. w. e. Painter.
Mrs. Frank Hibbler, who has been
guest Of her sister, Mrs. James How
ard, returned to Detroit this week.
Mrs. Geo. &. Glenn, Mrs. e. A.
Ashley and Mrs. V. G. HUlbeck were
at Bay View Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Fl. w. Dicken, Mrs. A. Gamer
on. Mrs. Geo. G Glenn and Mrs. G. e..
Mack were at Beaver island Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bush and
daughter Bernice. and Miss Shockley
were up from Charlevoix guest OF Nc.
and Mrs. G, A. Hudson, Tuesday.
The P. l.. A. S. social held We'd
nesday evebing at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Porter was we'll at
tended. The program was exception.
ally fipe.
Call at WHIrrINGToNs. get prices,
and inspect his WALL PAPER.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26
Christian Science Church Notes,

Christian Science Society hold SER
vices In their room over the postof-
flee Sunday morning at 1920; Subject
of lesson "Truth."
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
Reading room In the same place
open every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from 2 to 4.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
room.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grissby, Pastor.

You are welcome to all services in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
next. Sunday School at $50. Divine
worship at 1890 and at 1880.
Young peoples meeting in the eve
ming al 6,45.
Offerings for the Boards Of Publca-
lions. and Sunday School work and OF
Church Erection will be taken on
Sunday morning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, July 9th.
500 a. m. Low Mass. Communion
for the Children Of Mary"
1890 a. m. High Mass.
1880 p. m. Benediction.
Friday, August lst.
$500 and 600 a. m. Holy Communion
1880 a. m. Mass.
1880 p. m. Benediction. Meeting
Of Holy Name Society.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26
The differences between "Ths Summeg Girl
and 1.-THE Summer Womanf

While the former is having "good
time" the latter is dragging around
nervous, run down. tired out, with
aching back and weary limbs, sleepless
and wretched. Often it is kidney
trouble not female trouble and Foley
Kidney Pills are direct and positive
help for the condition. Hites Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26

Sunday last.
Harry Batterbee, is cierking at
Cars grocery.
c. A. Brabapt drove to Boyne City
Thursday last.
Mrs James Howard was Petoskey
visitor this week.
Mrs. Bert Price Is guest Of her par
ents this week at Alton.
y. 3. Chllds OF Deward was guest
or relatives here. Thursday.
Mrs /. Swafford is visiting friends
In PetoskeY for q few weeks.
Fl. L. Page OF Grand Rapids was in
our city this week On business.
Miss Grace Light returned home
from Petoskey hrst OF the week.
Mrs. A. w. Clark is Sc Petoskey
guest Of relatives for few weeks,
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Con. Miers, on Saturday last.
Mrs. d. Danforth is receiving Wis.,
1t from her sister from Big Rapids.
Att'yJ, g. Converse OF Boyne City
was an East Jordan visitor, Friday.
William NachaEel is book keeper for
the Argo Milling ca. at Charleyoix.
Miss Florence Hall OF Lansing is
guest of friends here for a short time.
Mrs. John PeltOa and son will visit
relatives at Marlette. Mich. next week
Mrs G.. W. Dickerson and Mrs. El4
len Wyckotf were at Charlevoix, FRI
day.
Mrs. Orla Haryer Of Mt. Pleasant is
here visiting her husband for a short
time.
h. f. Waterman left FRIDAY morning
for a short business trip to Memphis,
Mich.
Harvey Redson and Mrs. Brock. his
mother, were at Petoskey first OF the
week.
Mrs. John Lenhardt is guest Of
Mrs. Paul Schnell at Hitchcock this
week.
Mrs. John Macarthur and Miss Mae
Stohlman were at Traverse City We'd
nesday.
Misses Rouena, Rose. and Bertha
Murdoch were here from SeQuanota,
Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Miles of Watersrneet is
guest OF her mother, Mrs Newson for
about month.
Miss Ardis Dunson is at Beliaire
this week, guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. L. Dunsun.
Miss Weltha Nckless has accepted
position at ST. PaHl, MINI, aud
leaves Tuesday neyt.
Mrs Frank Jarnae Of Grand Rapids
is guest OF her sister, hrs. A l.. Hill
lizard for a short time.
Mrs. Bessie McCadam from Low
vile, N. Y. is guest of relatives and
friends here this week.
John Porter returned Wednesday
from Detroit where he attended a
convention Of lumbermen.
A. L. Hammond has purchased a
lot on Second-st. and expects 10 erect
home in the near future.
MRS McDermott. Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Ida
Hubbard and Miss Belle Roy were
Waloon Lake visitors this week.
Mts. Z. W. Giles and son, Enoch
left Thursday morning for an extend.
ed visit with relatives at Detroit.
Mrs. Vern Crawford who has been
visiting relatives here for a few days
returned TO Harbor Springs Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Fl. II. 1'ortellette, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Mackey, for some time. returned
to her home at Detroit, ou Thursday
Rev. T. Porter Bennett left OF
Monday for Canada to visit his old
home at Huntsville, Ont. and TO meet
his wife and family who are visiting
there.
Atty +. Y. Boosinger was Lans
log visitor the past week, returuinE
home Wednesday. He escorted a de
linquent boy to the Industrial schoo
for Mr.. Madison.
Ray !. Fox is taking his annual
vacation as r. f. ID. mail carrier and
with Mrs. Fox and their daughter.
leave today for l5-day outing will
relatives and friends at Cadillac
Traverse City and other places.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-07-26

sister at Ellsworth.
VIM. Wilkes and wife went to De-
troit on Wednesday.
Mrs. Brock returned to her home at
Vest Branch, Tuesday.
Dir. and Mrs. A. Danto were at
Charlevoix Sunday last.
Mrs. Charles Donaldson was a Pet.
oskey visitor Wednesday.
". r. l"Nick'1 Carter returned to
Toronto first of the week.
John Bruce of Central Lake visited
his wife here oyer Sunday.
Harry Gregory returned to Petos-
key. Thursday for treatment.
William r. Grigsby and wife re-
turned home to Hastings, Friday.
Miss Jessie Metz was among those
who vent to Petoskey on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Bowers Of Trav
erse City were ia our city this week.
Fred Bennett was at Boyne City
Wednesday and Thursday on business.
Mrs. F. p. Ramsey and Mrs. J r.
Wyekoff were at Charlevoix, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Merchant spent
Sunday at Boyne City visiting friends
Mrs. Harry Sloan and children OF
Ueward spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Bartlett are
out near Chestouia this
week.
Nelson Craudle OF Amble. Mich. is
the new stenographer at the Chemical
Plant.
c.. A. Brahant and wife and Mrs
Nj. G.. Isanan were at Ellsworth on
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Balch and sister. Miss
Johnston, were Beaver Island visitors
this week.
Mrs. n. Goodwin OF Walloou Lake
is guest of Miss Catherine Winters
for some time.
Mrs. Fred Gremel was guest Of Mrs.
Ina VanLeuven Of Boyne City Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Hubbard returned to Bat
tie Creek Tuesday after short visit
here with relatives.
deputy Ella E, Tillotson Of Charlie
Yoix was here Monday in the interest
of the l.. u. II. M. M.
Mrs. r. Gerson. of Minot, North
Dakota. aunt of Mrs A. Danto, visited
her first Of the week.
George Bulow. who has been IN
Montana for the last two years ar
rived home this week.
Mrs. D. Fl. Fitch and son Lewis
are visiting relatives at Marcellus,
Mich, for few days.
Mrs. w. +. MoCadam. Miss Margar-
ct Hovt and Miss Helen Stone were
Petoskey visitors, Friday.
Mrs Charles e. Anderson Of Hart
ford. Mich, Is guest Of her brother,
II. A. Kimball and FAMILY.
Miss Emma Gibson returned home
to Sturgis, Friday. Mrs. +. A. Glib
son accompanied her as far as Petos
key.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Joslin and child
rem OF CebellOs, Cuba, were guests O
Or. and Mrs. q. H. Pray, first Of the
week.
Miss Minnie WoodMck who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Myror
Durand, returned to Central Lake
Monday.
Mrs. d. Mcdonald and daughters
Mrs. Jardiue and Mrs. Kate Pepper,
OF IrontUn. visited Mrs. Lon Sheldon
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crossman re.
turned to Grand Radios Saturday
last after spending some days with
relatives here,
Mrs. Robert Grant is receiving a
vi9it from her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bower of Eyart and her sister Mrs
Frank Brown of Kalamazoo
Miss Amy Johnson and Miss Elsi,
Roberts, cousins OF Mrs. Roy K. Web
ster, from LOOKOUT, Calf. are expect
ed here Friday for an extended visit
Miss Virginia Billings OF Crane
Rapids, niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl
Graft, arrived on Saturday and will
remain for some time as their guest
James Gidley and family, Miss Vic
let Grigsby. Mr.. and Mrs, w. T
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
WEDDINe CARDS OUT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Ooh. H.
Cards have been sent out for tue
wedding of Miss Isabelle Wilson.
daughter oI Mrs. Edwin G. Reybold,
and First Lieutenant Donn1d Mac
Queen Ashbr1dge. The, bride will be
given in marriage by her brother.
William u. Reybold. Her attendants
will be Mrs. Ralph Il. Hain,es. Of Fort
Mott. matron Of honor: Miss Ruby
Norris. Of Raleigh, NC. maid OF
honor; Miss Bernice Davidson, Of
Delaware City: Miss sRae Lindsay
and Miss Lillian Butt, ofTwilmington.
and Miss Reba Detwiler. eof Wrights-
Vile, Pa. bridesmaids; Leah Rey-
bold, niece. and Bertie tJefferson. a
cousin OF the bride. will be flower
girls. Jack and Billy Reyhold, nep-
hews Of the bride, will be ribbon
bearers.
First Lieutenant Ashbridge will
have for his best man his. brother, T.
Llewellyn Ashbridge. OF Oak Lane,
Philadelphia. The ushers will be
Captain Ralph NJ Mitchell. Lieuten-
ant Robert S. Oberly Lieutenant
Bird s. Dubois, Of Fort DUPONT;
Lieutenant Ralph f. Haines, OF Fort
Mott, N. j., and Lieutenant Edwin K
Smith. OF Fort Moultrie. s. c. TIE
wedding will be solemnized in the
First Presbyterian Church. held OF
Wednesday evening. October 22. the
Rev. William l.. Frelnd. OF Princeton
/ N. j., officiating.