davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
TO RETURN SHIPMENT
 OF AMMUNITION.
Consigned to constitutionaiists-
 Up at Galveston.

Galveston. Tex, April 3o.-One mil lion rounds of small arm ammunition consigned to sconstitutiona1ist forces along the northern border of Mexico has been stopped here and will be re- turned to the manufacturers. Because of the recent embargo of arms into Mexico the authorities have been keeping a sharp watch for shipments.
 Compan1 D. Signal corps. g. part of the reinforced Fifth brigade, sailed for Vera Cruz late today on the steamer Esperanza.
 Non American refugees who claim they were brought here by the United States against their will formed an or ganization tonight to secure their re- turn to Mexicn. They assert the Unit ed States will not do anything for them, as the appropriation by congress was for the aid of American refugees. Refugees tonight held a mass meeting to discuss the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
. staamshin ArrixaIa.

PiFaeus. April 24.-Steamer Themis- tocles, New York.
 Boulogne, April 2s.-Steamer Rotter- dam, New York for Rotterdam. Liverpool April 30-Steamer Merton, Philadelphia.
 Avonmouth, April 30.- Steamer Roy al Edward, St. John, N. B.
 Liverpool. April so.-Steamer Arabic, Bostan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Former Town Treasurer Indicted.

Mineola, l.. l.. April 30-Ernest Bos- Of Hampstead pleaded guilty today to an indictment charging him with hay ing loaned to himself $35,O00 in town money on his own property -vA1ned at $20, ,Q00. He was remanded for sen-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
s1st Annual Meeting of Psi UpsiIen.

Providence, R. l., April 30.-With each of the 24 chapters in the United States represented. the Psi Upsilon fraternity began today the real activi- ties of It's S1st annual convention. 4 preliminary gathering was held last night. Social affairs, with the Brown university members as hosts, formed today's programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
RaiIroad strik. Called Of.

Altoona, Pa, April 30.-The threat ened strike of Pennsylvania railroad shcpmen belonging to the Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employees which was to have taken place today, haA been again called off by J. F. Mo- Dewitt, vice president of the brother- hood, who said General Manager Lohg Of the railroad has acceded to the re- quest of the brotherhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
American Flag InsuIted.

Guatemala City. April 30-A large number of refugees of all nationalities from Salina Cruz and the Isthmus of Tehuantepec arrived on Wednesday on board the English steamer Aca- julia at San Jose, a small Guatemalan DOT on the Pacific.
 Fugitives who have crossed the Mexican frontier into Guatemala from the Mexican town of Tapachula, re- port that riots have occurred there during which the American flag was grossly insulted.
 Some of the refugees declare taht attempts to massacre foreigners, re- gardless of nationality, were avert e donly by the prompt action of the Mexican military commander at Tapachula, who placed the foreigners in prison and guarded them from the mob.
 Several large estates owned by foreign capitalists were abandoned by their managers who fled for their lives into Guatemala, where they found hos pitab1e welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Awarded S1s,ooo D.maaes.

Exeter. N. H.. April 30.-Damages c6 $I5. 900 were awarded by the court to- day to John A McAdam. a street rAil- way superintendent, in his suit for negligence against the New England Telephone and Teleeraph company. severe shock two years asao. A telo-- phsne wire became crossed on a trol1ey wire and in telepnoning from Hampton Beach on July Il, 1911, MT. AcAAnm received . shock that d1sabled htm fer year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
,erkin. Restored to Rank of Colonel.

Washington, April 30. On the strength of reports that Lieutenant Colonel c. M. Perkins had been forced out of the United States marine corps in 1s0 7by fraud and duress. the sen- ate today passed the house bill restor- ing the officer to the rank of colonel in the corps. sl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
British Steamer Towed to Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April 30.-The British steamer Enroll, which went ashore on Tuesrday off Bodies Island. N. C., was fioated last night and lowed to Nor folk. An examination will be made. She seems practically undamaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
New Havsn Rsstaursteurs Aeauitted.

New Haven, Conn, April 3o-All restaurant men and employees sum- moned to court on the complaint that in serving milk to customers by dip ping" they were violating an ordinance were discharged in court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
international chess Tourney.

St. Petersburg, April 30.-In the sixth round of the international chess Capabia11ca today beat AIechirle Blackburne beat Gusberg; Tarrasch and Marshall drew; while Bernstein and Rubenstein and Janowslxf and Nienzowitss.h adjourned their games. The scores of the leaders are: Alec5ine A., Tasker, Capablanca and Tarrasch 3 1-2 each. Bernstein and Marshall 8 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
cABLEGRAM RECEIVED
 FROM COL. ROOSEVELT.
Had Very Successful Trip-coIIeeted
 1,500 Sird Skins.

New York, April 3o.-The following cablegram from Colonel Roosevelt, who with his son Kermit has safely arrived in Manaos, Brazil, was received today by Henry Fairfield Osborn, pres ident of the American Museum of Nat ural History:
 Hard but very successful trip. Cherrie is best man possible for such a trip. Miller doing admirably. They have collected 1,500 bird skins, all told, and 500 mammals. We have also put on map river running from north Of 18th degree to south of 9th degree, the largest aff1uent of the Madeira, the up- per part hitherto utterly known to anyone and the lower part utterly unknown to cartographers. Inform Mrs. Cherrie.
 (Signed)
 ROOSEVELT
 The message was dated Manaos, April 30. Cherrie is George K. Cher rie, attached to the staff of the mu- scum, and in charge of the bird collec- ton of the expedition. Leo E. Miller, also attached to the museum, has been in charge of the collection of the skins of mammals. Miller left the Roosevelt party near the new river. He returned to Manaos two weeks ago.
 Anthony Fiala, the explorer, who accompanied the Roosevelt party, will arrive in New York tomorrow from Rio Janeiro.
 Colonel Roosevelt and the members of his expedition arrived here today on board a steamer sent to meet them by the governor of Anlazonas.
 Colonel Roosevelt was suffering from bOils.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

James Chekey and James Corkerry were seriously injured when their au- tomobile struck telegraph pole at Yonkers N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
ReguaIrs to Replace Texas Troops.

Washington, April 3o-Secrtary Gar rison Is preparing to substitute fed- eral regulars for the Texas state troops now stationed at Brownsville. Heavy demands made upon the mobile army by the border patrol and the Vera Cruz expedition probably will make it nec- essary to draw the force from the coast artillery.
 The Secretary suggested to Gov- ernor Colquitt the impracticability of federal and state forces seeking to op- crate in the same territory under diff ferent commands and the Governor agreed to withdraw the militia when regulars arrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
be That m
Cabled Paragraphs
American Shot in London.

London, April BOA man about six- ty years old who described himself as Major Henry c. Fitzgerald, and Ameri- can, and believed to have been form shot in the Charing Cross Hotel today. He died after he had been conveyed to hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Steamers Reported by Wireysse.
 Siasconset Mass, April 3o.-gtsaner nailed ss7 uiilee east of Sandy E1ok sf . n. Deck tae q. - eHelr1s1s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

quarantine was ordered in Chau- tauqua County, New York, as a result of the visit of pr. J. w. Prisch to a convention in Fredonia- He is suffer- ing from smallpox
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Thomas G. Jones, United States Judge for the Middle District of Ala bama, died in Montgomery. He was 78 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Renewal of the discussion of a pro- posed minimum wage for clergymen was the principal business set for the final meeting of the diocesan Epis- Copal convektion at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

All trains on the Reading Railroad and all branches halted for 60 seconds during the funeral of George F. Baer at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

The British Government forwarded its gratitude to the State of Virginia for its offer to present to the British nation a copy of Houdon's statue of George Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Michael CasseIIi 15-year old boy, was arrested charged with -robbing the lockers of policemen in a station house in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Senator Smith, of Georgia introduced a bill calling upon the postal commits sion for report on the cost of mail. transportation with a view of reducing parcel post rates
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

The reading of technical papers oe- cupied much of the time at the clos ing sessions of the annual convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers today at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Refugees from West Coast of Mexico.

San Diego, Cal, April 30.-With l5o refugees from various ports on the west coast of Mexico on board, the auxiliary cruiser Glacier passed San Diego today, bound for San Francisco.
 Sixteen refugees from Mazatlan arl rived here today. on the United States collier Justin. Eleven were landed, the others going to San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Army officers hurried work on the temporary camp at Merrymount Park In Quincy, Mass, for the mobilization of two or three regiments of regular coast artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Two masked burglars entered Ca nadfan Pacific Railway car at Moose Jaw, shot Fred Kanty, a laborer, held up seven other persons and escaped with $659
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Step Towards Pan-Amerieanism.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 30.- Commenting on the mediation now proceeding between the United States and Mexico La Razon says today: The acceptance by the United States of the mediation offered by Ar gentina, Brazil and Chile signifies great step taken by President Wilson and the democratic party towards Pan- Americanism.' The paper adds: I've believe the partisans of Theodore Roosevelt desired war and that Pres ident Wilson saw the importance of the historic moment and thus ratified Pan n-Americanism
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Charles Schaum, a carpenter, was crushed to death by an elevator while working in the department store of & Strauss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Mrs. Helen F.. Rodgers of 7 Merchant vile, Pa, for her husbands death and personal injuries in an accident on the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
case for Provost MsrshaI,

fore the provost marshal, Comrlaand- CT D. F. Sellers, of the zArkansaE. in dicated the efficacy of the naval ser, vice A thief was arrested and lodged in jail within few hours of the lcoIn- mission Of his crime of blackmail.) This vas brought about by the promplt ac- Sion of Commander Sellers himseif.
 During the night Of April 27 al man
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Washington. April 30.-Unotficial re- ports reaching Washington late tonight that Dr. Edward Ryan, an American in the service of the United States government looking after refugees. was to be executed as a spy at Mexico City tomorrow morning, caused Secretary Bryan tc make urgent representations in behalf of Dr. Ryan to the Spanish an1bassa dor General Huerta's repre- c,f :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

The conference between represent atives of the International Paper Co. and the unions, regarding an increas- ed wage schedule was resumed in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

Colonel George Washington GosthaIs has accepted the invitation of the trus- tees to deliver the Stafford Little lec- lures for next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
; SOCIETY.

year are; George Fitzgerald. presi-
dent: Lewis A. Larus. vice president
and William q. Miller, secretary and
treasurer, The new board Of COVER
nors includes John Lea, Peyton Flem-
ing T. J. Stubbs. Jr., and w. Hodges
Mann. IT.
A number OF new members have
been added and the dances this year
promise to excel any vet given by this
popular club.
Other Affairs OF Interest.
Mrs. James Branch Cabell Is enter
tanning at a luncheon mt the Common
wealth Club on Monday afternoon q.
o'clock. in honor of Miss Olive Rus
sell Chaplin, Of Washington. Covers
viii be laid for twelve guests. and
include members Of the board of di-
rectors of the Woman's Club.
On Christmas Day tho Westmore-
land Club is keeping open house for
the members and their guests. Tina
evening beautiful Christmas sup
per dance will be held at the club.
and a number Of smart society folks
Will probably be present. 1he dance
will begin at $50 instead OF 9 q clock
az has been the, custom heretofore
Christmas greens, red flowers and
bells will be used for decorations and
the affair will he an attractive close
to a day filed with enjoyment.
+ Mrs. Coleman Wort ham will he the
hostess at luncheon next week AT the
/ Commonwealth Club, In homer Of Mrs
James Gordon Smith
! Dinner for Miss Wise.
I MIR. and Mrs. Lewis WarrinEt ~
Wise OF sos West Franklin Street
entertained at dinner last evening a.
their residence in honor of Miss Ell
len Wright Wise. the much fetet
debutante daughter of Mrs Barton
Ha&all Wise. A coler scheme of pink
aid white prevailed. and the table was
set with pink carnations and SIMILAR
placed in a large silver bowl. Dainty
cards marked the Slaces of tho guests
and the candles were shaded in pink
The invitations were limited to eight
among whom were Miss Ellen Wright
Wise. Miss Roberta Kyle peasants
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler Miss Saral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

ter. Sylvia Petrovic. of Ragusa, Aus
tria. to Mr.. william Harrison Faux
ner, professor Of Germanic languages
at the University of virginia--the we'd
ding to take place on Wednesday. De
cember %, In the chapel of Holy
Trinity Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Fitchett. Of Wa
verify. Va, announce the approaching
marriage of their second daughter.
Marie. to Mr.. Edward Orison Spencer,
Of swanquartsr. N. G The wedding
will be quietly solemn ised on Wednes-
day afternoon, December ~, In par
lor OF the Monticello Hotsl. at Nor
folk. DR.. Frederick Spencer, OF Sails
bury. N. c.. brother Of tho groom. will
take part In the ceremony.
The bride and Kruo.1 will leave Nor
folk Immediately after the :. edding for
An exte nded trip South Upon their,
RI turn they VIII reside III Swanquar-
ter. N. c.
Mr.. and Mra John Cason segar
have issued Invitations to the mar
rtage Of their In iEhtcr. Cleora Stuart,
to Mr.. 0unyon Mitchell Harrison.
Saturday evening. December IS. at s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Danyllie Wedding.

On wednesday evening at o'clock
Epiphany Church, Danville. was the
scene of lovely wedding when Miss
Grace Stuart Jones became the bride
OF Mr.. Henry Smith Richardson. Miss
Jones is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha Keen Jones. while the
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Lunsford Richardson. Palms, ever
greens and lilies decorated the
ohancel, and tall cathedral can
dies were also used The Rev. J.
Cleveland Hall was the celebrant. The
bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her in marriage
She wore a wedding dress OF white
satin and tulle, finished with pearl
trimmings and made with court
train Her veil of tulle was arranged
with orange blossoms, and she ear
ried presentation bouquet of lilies
of the valley and Ascension lilies.
Miss Anne Keith Royal, of Rich
mond, who was maid of honor. was
gowned in white satin and chiffon,
looped up with pearls and her bGu-
quet was of pink roses. Messrs. Lun-
ford Richardson, Jr.. and Robert
Smallwood, of New York. acted as
best men for the groom, and the dame
Of honor. Mrs. d, Price Withers, sis
ter of the bride. wore a white satin
gown finished with lace and embroid-
cred In pearls, Her bouquet was a
valley The bridesmaids included
Misses Juanita Wylie, of Lancaster,
s, c.. Virginia Dance Mary Boisseau.
Gladys Lea, Araminto Holcombe, all
of Danville, and May Norris Richard
son, of Greensboro. n. G. They wore
costumes of tulle and white silk
with capes of tulle. and carried bas-
kets of pink Bouvardia, tied with
pink tulIe bows. Little Anne Stuart
Wthers. niece OF the bride. who was
flower girl, wore a white frock and
carried q French basket tied with
blue ribbon and filled with rose petals
The groomsmen were Messrs. James
r Morehead, Jr., Philip Hardle.
Yates Hagan, of Greensboro. N c..
Fred Harrison. James ID. Harrison,
DR. f. H. Miller, and Henry +. Day,
all of Danyille A vested choir pre-
coded the bridal party to the altar
singing the Bridal Chorus from
'Lohengrin' as professional, and
'Barcarole" from Tales of Hoff
man" was rendered during the cere-
mony A reception followed the cere-
nony at the brides home. Some OF
the guests from distance attendin;
the wedding We're Mr. and Mrs, Lun=
ford Richardson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vaughan and family. Mr.
Joseph Morehead, Mrs. r. r. King
all OF Greensboro. n. C.; Major G. ID.
OF Albemarie: Mr. Will
liam Henry Jones, Miss Emma Jones,
of Richmond; DR.. and Mrs. Charles
A3Phonso Smith. of University of Viz
GINA; Or and Mrs Henry Louis
srrith. or Washington and Lee Uni
versity; Colonel II. Evans Wylie. of
Lancaster, $. G.. and others.
Informal AT Home"
Mr. and Mrs. IL NJ, Reinhard, of
94s West Grace Street. viii be at
homo Informally this evening. from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

8 to IL in honor of Miss Carrie stern,
of Baltimore.
Christmas Party.
The faculty of the Radford State
Normal School entertained the stu
dents at the annual Christmas party
on Thursday evening, December IT.
The entertainment this year took the
form of a Mother Goose party. Each
member of the faculty dressed In cos
tune to represent a character from
Mother Goose, The gymnasium or the
Normal, school was fitted up as
Mother Goose Land. Here the stu
dents found the well-known haystack
of Little Boy Blue, the garden or Mary
Contrary, the hill with Jack and Jill
the Queen OF Hearts with her apple
tarts. and the knave who stole them
away. and other well-known charac-
tiers with proper settings.
The students were ushered into the
Mother Goose house hy,=ather1s0id
Womaaa--Who Lived In Shoe. Dur
ing the evening children's games,
music and impersonations OF Mother
Goose characters were presented. The
main feature Of the evening was a
pulling of plums from the Jack
Horner pie. After receiving their
plums each guest was presented with
a picture of DIR. J. p. Mcconnell.
president of the school.
birthday Party.
Mrs. Chesley NJ. Jones. Jr., of Biz
Last Broad Street, was the hostess OF
very delightful birthday party,
given In honor of her daughter, Miss
Louise Y. Jones, on December Is.
The house was tastefully decorated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

o'clock, Sherwood Forest. Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strath Young.
OF Charlottesville. have announced this
engagement and approaching marriage
of their youngest daughter. Emma
Early. to George Pendleton Williams
of Newport News. The wedding will
take place at the home of the brids
in January.
Gunst--GaIeski.
The Jefferson club las evening was
the scene OF beautiful wedding
when Miss Helen Galeski daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs s. Galeski, OF 1890
Monument Avenue. became the bride OF
Mr.. Henry Gunst, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gunst. also of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi II.
n Calisch before an improyised altar
OF roses and HllSs and was witnessed
by 1 large assembly OF invited guests.
Just befors the entrance OF the brit
dal party Miss Corinne Samuels sang
II Promise Thee" and an orchestra
rendered the wedding marches. Tho
bride. who was given away by her
father. wore q gown of white crepe
charmeuse with trimmings Of rare lace
ana pearls, and made with long train.
The bodice was Of lace and char.
meuse, completed with . pearl bead
"a Jacket, and her veil Of Illusion was
fastened with orange blossoms. The
brides bouquet was Of orchids and
ltlies Of the valley. She Was attend.
ed BY her sister. Mrs. Raymond I.
Straus, - dame Of honor. and C1i0
III. - i !. 4li-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Xmas Week Cay
With Many arties
ANNOUNCEMENT or ENGAGE
MINT OF MISS McCINER TO
JAMES GILLIAN. JK.

This is Christmas week and for the
past few days numbers Of boys and
girls have been arriving for the holi-
days Parties, big and little are be-
Ing planned t4r them. and the usual
until after New Years DAY Great
branches Of holly and mistletoe and
wreaths az red berries make all the
interiors "a and festive, and a feel
ing III welcome and true hospitality
greets one al each door.
There are many wedding through
oat Virginia this week and some in
resting engagements announced.
Miss NcSiuer to Wed.
Rev. IL. and Mrs Edwin r.. Nc
Ciuer Of Boa Air, Virginia, announce
the Engagement and approaching mar
rtage nf their daughter, Ellen Coalter
to James II Gillian. Jr.. of Lynch
burg The wedding viii take place in
the early spring
First Bachelors Gotiilion.
In the ballroom of the Jefferson
Hotel. on the evening ~ December %
the FIRST ~ dances Ia be given this
winter by the bachelors CotiIlion Will
take place II viii he a most attrac-
tive affair in every detail and all the
debutantes and younger society set
are looking forward TO II with much
interest and enthusiasm Tho chap
erones for this year include Mrs
Henry l. Caheil. Mrs Walter S. Nc
Neil. Mr. G. G. Barksdale, Mrs ST
George Bryan and Mrs Barton Wise
The recently elected officers for this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

the color scheme being red and green.
Dancing and games were INDUCED In
after which refreshments and punch
were served Mrs. j. Gordon Grace
presided at the punch bowl Among
those present were Misses Mary Mo-
sha, Annie Nelson, Mayme Binns. Jus.
tine Rohan, Genevieye Disney, Eliza
beth and Julia Siewers. Mary RAN
kin Mary Baker, Annie McDonough.
Ellen McDonough. Helen O'Connor.
Mary and Katherine Moore. Lillian
Blankenship. Mary Fasan. Rosa
Fletcher; Messrs. Walter Beeson.
John Wright. r. Carroll Lamb. Frank
Meyers, Captain Thomas Binns. OF
Il. M. c., Va. Louis Shaughnessy.
Frederick Overman, Henry Gloss.
Earl Chandler Raymond French. Ray
Clark, Bernard Fl. .Jones. Milton
Beirne, James Nissley. David Powers.
Chesley Jones, Morris Mcneil. John 7.
Wilson and George Boeson: s-=a.s...-z.
spa.lssa4as.s,s,iy W sdAfnwv sIAM Vvoek.
A wedding of much interest here
is that of Miss Elisabeth Thurston,
of Baltimore. to DR.. James Miller
Leake. Of Ashland. and Bryn Mawr
College. Pa. The wedding ID to take
place on the 2srd Of December 1T the
home Of the bride.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Clayton
White, of Salem, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel White. to Mr.. George
Earle Pierpont. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. r. Pierpont. will be sofemniaed
Wednesday evening. December -. 1t
8 p. NJ. In the St Paurs Episcopal
Church. Salem, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caskis Nervsli an
aounoe the sngassmsat 0x their -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
At the Clubs,

The New Years reception at the
Country Club will take place at the
club on New Years Day from 5 to Z
o'clock. and VIII he followed by In
formal dancing until i O'Clock. This
Is always one of the biggest functions
of the winter and fashionable soci-
ETY. attends this affair very largely.
There will he no lecture next Tues
day afternoon at the Art Club, owing
to the proximity of Christmas. and
the art classes will close on Wednes-
day. the cad of December. and will
reopen on Monday, January l4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Interesting Engagement.

Mrs. Archibald Woods Obenshain,
of ttncastle. has issued an announce
ment of the engagement of her
daughter, Ethel. 10 Mr. J. NJ Rod
gers, the wedding to be soiemnized
january 2.