davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

Newport. R. l., July 25.-Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, the recognized leader of
the exclusive cottage colony at this
aristocratfc summering place, was the
sponsor for the most popular feature
of the lawn fete given by Mrs. Law
renee Gillespie for the benefit of the
Newport Historical society.
Mrs. Fish on this occasion had in
stalled in a booth over which f1ut-
tered the insignia of fortune teller,
Mrs. Damon Lyons, a seeress who had
been induced to come to Newport and
lift the futures mystic veil for the
curious aristocrats. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, the mistress of The Break
ers, was so interested in the seeress
that she visited the booth twice.
Mrs. Lyons formerly lived in New
port. She is a relative of the late
Ward McAllister and a daughter of
the late DR.. Samuel Ward Francis,
who, it is said. invented the first type
writer and lost a fortune because
somebody else got a patent first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
MANY NEW BOOKS Al
THE MOLINE LlBRAl|

Two of the most interesting =
among the new arrivals at the nj.
library are the American NacsJ
magazine and the story OF phss,-
by H. d. Hills.
Other new books are: Ciyil ,sz
manual in three volumes; "Tbs n,
lily and Society" Taxation 81
Banking" Sweet Apple Core
George Van Schaic; Full Swing
Frank Dandy; 1.-THE Marryers.- i !,
wing Bachelor; THE Strength d Il
Strong" by Jack London; Two j
Wilderness" by Stanley Washbr
1.-THE Price of Love-" by Arnoh d
net; Henry of Navarro, Ohio'
Holworthy Hall; Faith Fresiliur
Eden Phillpotts: 1.-THE Milky WE'
F. Tennyson Jesse; You Never X
Your Luck" by Gilbert Parker; 4
Vanguard" by Edgar Beecher b
son; Captivating Mary Carstain
Henry Sydor Morrison; "A hi5
Kent" by Herbert Harrison; and Z
Swedish paper, "Idun," which Is N
ed in Stockholm, Sweden. The IA
contains an interesting coutiz
story entitled "Prasten Barn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
FILIBUsTER DELAYING RIVER BILL

which had not been reported oh
the committee calling for apppr
lions along those lines so tna
work could be completed in fse "
To which Senator Gallinger rep
IF the Senator's pleasing person.
can induce that committee to rP
the bill and it ever comes beloN
senate for action, unless cnanss
mind, l will vote for it.
we ought in some way to take w q
great question on large scale Az
if it cannot be solved because
think our piecemeal work is mol
wise"
Senator Kenyon of Iowa sara
hope the senator will get the OH
the senate. For my part shoala
to vote for some protection 70 las
pie of the south. / don't think ne
or just to dump all this water ny.
north down upon the peopie y
south. l think the sensN
find great support for his plan 4,
cooperation of the states, tns
owners and the government
Mr.. Smoot of Utah said: rs
trip took down the Mississlpr u i.
from st. Louis TO New Orleans ~
to the conclusion that If sSVem
would do the necessary leyee Wv
the Mississippi river and also ~
the necessary revetments, u VIZ.
a closer estimate than the o.
cited by the senator. DO no.
that $3.50 900, 900 would begin
the expense - and yet ! ~
to myself that If that river e'
made navigable and secure
floods and the great Mississipr ~
could become all that tns
thought il could be in case hoo1
prevented, even that amour, :,
$500. 900. 900. would be justiiee
Senator Thomas OF Cololae.
MIR. President. there is no
that the duty devolves upoh 4
eminent of the United states
vent the recurrence of these ne
the Mississippi river. .s<,s]|
senator could in some way 80 g y
as an amendment to this cin
for the Improvement of the A's - q
river. that we could cut ous ssas
600 or $15.OOO.00 in appr0psa
which we are going to % 4,
pass. take the amount Oh srs,s
priations and give il for 'ns
terprise which is designed Is,A
complished by the bill 70
has referred"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

John A. Fox, the Secretary-manager
of the Mississippi River Levee associa-
ton, who is in Washington doing ev.
erything that he can to facilitate the
early passage of the pending rivers
and harbors bill reports that the bill is
being delayed by what appears to be a
/ filibuster and very slow progress is be-
ing made. The bill was up for discus
sion on Monday, July 6, when Senator
Burton occupied the floor for nearly
three hours in an attempt to discour-
age the whole bill. Senator Ransdell
of Louisiana, who has long been famil-
tions, defended the pending bill in an
swer to Senator Burton and during the
course of the discussion Senator Gal
linger of New Hampshire, republican
leader in the senate, brought in the
Mississippi river problem. He said:
II want to ask the senator real hon.
est, practical question. We all recog-
nize the senator-and I do not think
will exclude the senator from Ohio,
Mr.. Burton from that suggestion-as
having given more profound study to
this question of waterways than has
any other senator. = l gave some
thought and Investigation to the mat
ter of reservoirs AMI l ahout came to
the conclusion that you might as we'll
stick knitting neoile into the Poto-
mac river and undertake to stop the
flow to the ocean as to undertake to
control the Mississippi river by the
construction of reservoirs. I rave a
good deal of consideration To the sub
ject and in my innocence was FRO
foundry impressed with tho thought
that we might at least greatly mitigate
the evils of floods by the outlet svs-
tenn; but in that respect scientists diff
fered from my immature views and 1
abandoned them.
'Ncw | ask tho sc.lator IL he has Civ
en- consideration to the question as 10
whether or not this great couutry with
all its wealth will ever be able to de-
wise a means within the limits OF hui
man expenditure that will remedy the
evil of which the senator complains
and which | fully recognize.
Senator Ransdell answered him by
quoting the Mississippi river commits
sion showing that the whole problem
could be absolutely solved by the ex-
penditure of $50. 1000. 900 for levees and
$4,000. 900 for bank revetment and
stated that he had introduced bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
FARMER FOUND 4
ALLEY SEhSElES
Briar Bluff Man With rra....
Skull Subject Of
Mystery.

A case surrounded by mys,s., !.
to the attention Of the loea,
when Paul Musschadrup. a e.
siding near Briar Bluff. wa.
ing unconscious in an allsv 3.
Ninth and Tenth streets Il.
fractured. Musschadrup ia ,tn
conscious and the police are ma,
get any information. Whetbsr d
he was the victim Of thugs &.
ter which will only come ONT q.
regains his senses. 1t was SAID ~ i
struck his head on a stove 4
loon in Railroad avenue ana q.
lice are investigating the reno,
The question is why sbouIs
farmer be found lying in an IN,
tween Ninth and Tenth stres,, !
was so seriously injured in : ~
in Railroad avenue? 1t is nr,.s-'
certain that Musschadrup coma
have made his own way thro,s. I
streets with a fractured skull 81
police are working the case a.
this theory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
LODGE NOTES

Sylvan council No. 81, Mutual Pro-
tective league, held semi-annual in
stallation of officers Thursday even
ing. Those seated.
Observation-Disclosures Buck.
Vice President-Mrs- NJ. B. Youn-
kim
Usher-John Hill.
Inside GUARDIANS. Ollie Muench.
Outside Guard-Bert Leonard.
Chaplain-Mrs. Freda Beranek.
Directors John Hill and H.
Muench.
In spite of the hot weather, there
was a good attendance of members
and a social session was held after
the work. w. d. Shafer, state organic
er, was present and gave the mem
bers talk. He is hustler for the
league and has written many policies
for the order In Marseilles, Ill, he
wrote 100000 worth of insurance and
he is hustling for members all the
time. After the meeting the members
were treated to ice cream and cake.
Canton East Moline No. ~, Pa
triarchs Militant, l. o. o. F., held in
stallation of officers. Captain Alexan-
der Fraser of Canton Moline acted as
the installing officer, seating the fol-
lowing:
Past Commandant-Swan Lund.
Commandant-M A. Ingersoll.
Lieutenant-William Hodges.
Ensign-Elmer Ludwig.
After the ceremonies the canton held
practice drill, closing the meeting
with social session, when visitors
present entertained the members with
some interesting talks.
Olive male chorus members will
have an outing tomorrow on the
grounds near Camp Recreation in
East Moline. This will be for men,
bers and their families. A program
that will be a novelty has been arrang-
ed by a committee that is working
overtime to make things pi> Isant foy
all who attend.
At noon a fine fish dinner will be
served. There will be an athletic pro-
gram to try the skill of those who
think they are strong. tug of war
between those who can sing and those
who can not will open the events of
the afternoon. Then will follow a
creased pig race and the pig that is
caught is some pig; it has been fat
tened for the occasion. Sprinters will
have races at various distances and
those who made the excuse last year
that If the distance had only been
longer will be Accommodated this
year. Between races the chorus will
sing the latest songs. Speeches are
positively barred.
Members will take cars to Third
street in East Moline. and will walk
north on that street to the grounds
Reception committee members will be
on hand early and they want all TO
have a good time: those who do not
will be sent home at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

Washington, d. c., July 25.-That
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, headed by Miss Alice Paul,
is injuring rather than helping the
suffrage cause is the opinion of Rep
resentative Lenroot of Wisconsin, a
progressive republican who is one of
the stanchest suffrage advocates in
congress His views are shared by the
National Suffrage associations con-
gressional committee. of which Mrs.
Medill Mccormick of Chicago is chair
man.
Repeated parades and visiting
members of congress every few days
by delegations of suffragists accom-
plish nothing" Mrs. Lenroot recently
declared. The extent to which it has
been carried, in my judgment, is hurt
full to the suffrage cause rather than
helpful. The demonstrations in the
city of Washington, in my judgment,
have no influence upon the average
member of congress.
There are Tut two ways in which
the average member can be reached.
One through his intellect, to convince
him that the welfare of the people
will be better subserved by the pos
session of the ballot by women. or. at
the very least, will not be injured, an
that women are as much entitled 10
the ballot as are men.
IF he cannot be reached in this
way, the only other influence that /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
JURY RETURNS
OPEN VERDICT

A ooroner's inquest over the remains
of Alphons Veraeck, who died as the
result of injuries recently when struck
by a freight train in the Rock Island
yards at East Moline, resulted yester-
day in an open verdict, death being
found due to the injuries which Mr.,
Veraeck received when struck by the
train.
Evidence in the case indicated the
road to be blameless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
NEIGHBORING COUNTY
REPORTS LARGE YIELD

Whiteside county is hanging up new
records for crop yields this year, ac-
cording to reports from Erie Willis
Thompson, residing on the farm that
was formerly the Sam Thompson es-
tate. has just threshed 80 acre field
of wheat that averaged 45 bushels to
the acre. He has an additional field
of volunteer, or self-sown wheat, that
yielded 80 bushels an acre.
Other returns from early threshing
indicate bumper crops of small grain
on an acreage that is considerably
above the average.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
MULE is KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Frank Milman. residing near Cor
dova, lost a mule when it was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. The
same bolt set fire TO his barn, but the
blaze was extinguished before any Sc
rious damage was done. Another far
mer nearby came near losing his barn
and corn crib when the former was
struck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
Funeral of James Trevor. Jr.

Funeral services for James ]. Trev.
or, Jr., we're held in the home of his
father, James J. Trevor. 1889 Twenty
fourth avenue, Friday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. DunIevy officiated. Singing was
by trio composed of Mrs. Sadie NIL
Ter, Miss Mia Bower and Fred Mil
Ter. PaIlbearers were Carl, Clarence,
Jr.. Glenn and Leslie Trevor, and
Wayne Johnson and Richard Bailey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
ROCK ISLAND BOY
IS IN A BAD WAY
George Toenniges Fails to Re-
cover Consciousness Fol
lowing Accident.

George Toenniges, the Rock Island
young man who was seriously injured
here a few days ago in a motorcycle
accident has not yet recovered full
consciousness and physicians say his
condition is critical. His skull was
fractured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
G. ROGERS CONTRIBUTES
$3.50 TO CITY TREASURY

Gus Rogers of this city, generously
donated $3.50 to the city strong box
last night at the request of Magis-
trate Frank Gustafson, because he ran
his motorcycle on Sixth avenue re-
Gently with the muffler wide open.
This being Rogers second offense in
the open muffler line, the magistrate
assessed a fine.
Let Us not talk i'll of our enemies.
They only never deceive us.-House-
hold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
Factory League Games.

The following games are scheis8
for today in the Factory Bas;z
league, and there is doublehaz
at the Red Mems field as the II
Eye team plays Quincy there also;
At Browning Field-Deere vs. Vs1
at Augustana Campus-Marssl'
VS.. Union Malleable.
At Riverside Park-Molins n
company VS.. Silvis.
At Campbell's Island = Ht1
Wheel VS.. Deere & Mansur.
At Redmen's Park-Cooper VI 4
& Van Dervoort
All the news all the time-The AH7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

Burial was in Rock Riverview GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

All the news all the time-The Az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
of cotton weaving.

of cotton weaving.
Alsace, rich and fertile, produces
more wines than the rest of Germany.
Wheat, rye and barley are large prod
ucts.
Its history has been turbulent and
it has shifted from empire to empire
as new maps of Europe were drawn
in war. At the end of the Franco
Prussian war it went to Germany.
Many of its people removed to
France to escape the policy of Ger
many, which was to Teutonize it by
enforced use of the German language.
For the most part the military party
has enforced it's policy of a rule by
force and this has kept alive rather
than crushed the love for France.
The country. is highly developed,
is covered with network of railroads
as thick as those of Illinois and in
addition there is a system of canals
which provided cheap transportation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
ALSAcE-LORRAINE is RICH'PRIZE
FOR EMPIRE

That corner of Europe known as
Alsace-Lorraine was annexed to the
German Empire, when it was made
the price of peace with France in
1870 by Bismarck. It's two millions
of people have never been assimilated,
although varying policy of military
sternness has been alternated with
kindness as means of uniting their
sympathies to the empire.
1t covers tabout 5000 square miles
to the west of the Rhine and is one
of the richest portions of the German
Empire. Its capital at Strassburg has
100000 in habitants. It's mines pro-
duce more iron by half than those of
Prussia. 1t is rich in coal and its
cities are the seats of many manu-
featuring industries. MueIhausen, the
scene of reported battle, is the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GENERAL SOCIAL
NOTES AND NEWS

The marriage OF Miss Mary Scribncr
Cooney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Stearns Cooney, to Herbert Nc
Cord will take place at the residence
Of the brides parents, $40 West End
ay.. on October 81, at 4 o'clock
The brides attendants will be her
sister. Miss Claire Lesher Cooney, and
Miss Mary Green. Little Esther Car
rott, of Greenwich, Conn, and Master
Charles Courtenay Hoge, jr., who will
act al page.
Mr.. McCord's brother, William p. Nc
Cord, Of Greenwich. Conn, will be best
man, and Stanley Luton Cooney, Dick
son l.. Brown, Charles A. Cass. Ernest
Wettladfer, o. b. Carrot, Of Green
witch, Conn, and James P. Argeisingsr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

landt Nicol, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston,
Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold. Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. J. Norman de Z. Whtehouse.
A dance for de0utantes and the
younger set will be held at the Colony
Club OH the evening of Monday, No
vember 80. the proceeds to be used for
the New York City visiting committee,
volunteer organization which visits
all the public hospitals and other IN
sti.utions IN this city. and secures i'm
pro- fments In treatment, nursing, food
and housing.
In the uress Of the Red Cross work
IL is going TO De very difficult to care
for our own poor and dependent this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Wuifrcd Chsoim. for her maid Of
honor. and Tor her bridesmaids Miss
Lesley F. Pearson. Miss Dorothy King,
Miss Maude G.. Shepherd, Miss Alice G..
Kortrght. Miss Lillian Endicott and
Miss Katherine Miller. Mr.. Hinckley
will have William G. Perry. OF Boston,
as his best man. The wedding cere-
mouy will be followed by reception
Al the home OF Miss Hamerslcy. 1880
Fifth az. Miss Hamersley viii give
dinner and dance for the bridal party
next Wednesday night. After their
wedding trip Mr. Hinckley and his
bride will spend the winter at oil west
55th 81.
Miss Elizabeth Belknap, daughter of
Mrs. Robert Lenox Belknap, of West
Sth st. will be married to Paul Town
send Jones, a son Of the late Dr.. 5.
Beach Jones, next Friday at the homo
Of the brides brother, Waldror
Phoenix Belknap, ll2 East 80th st:
Miss Serena Deas Murphy, daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Deas Murphy and niece
of the bride. will be the only attendant.
Leonard c. Jones will serve his brother
rs best man. Miss Belknap is q grand
daughter of the late Horny Rutgers
Reusen and a sister of Maitland Bel
knap. The engagement of the couple
was announced in June, 1913.
In st. Georges Church, Newburgh,
y. Y, on November Miss Corbln
Harper, daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Harper, will be married to Noel Arm
strong, son Of Mr. and Mrs. ID. Matt
land Armstrong. The ceremony vii!
be followed by reception at the
" - Nau bnTph
The bride will be attended by three
little girls. her sister. Katherine
Harper. and her nieces, Alice and Car
oline Nicoll
The marriage of Mrs. c. Grosvenor
Wveth and Stephen Guion Williams IS
10 take place on Monday afternoon, No
venber 9. in St James's Church. Madl-
son av. and list ST. Bishop Frederick
Courtney will perform the ceremony,
and there Will be no reception.
Miss Jessie Taylor Sherman. daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John ray
Tor Sherman. and ]. Dominicb hackett,
whose engagement wa announced
about three weeks ago, are 10 be mar
ried on Saturday. November Z. owing
TO the recent death Of the brides
brother Frederick Deming Sherman
only members of the two families wlil
be present at the ceremony. when IS
TO be performed at noon at hllleh-
worth. the country home Of Miss Sher-
mans sister Mrs. George Du Pont
pratt. at Glen Cove. Long Island Mr..
Uackett is the son Of the late j; byrne
Hackett. Of Kilkenny, Ireland. he is
brother OF Byrne Hackett, head OF the
Yale University Press, and tranelS
Hackett. formerly literary editor OF
cine Chicago Evening POST
Miss Ethel Pennington Taller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LorinS
Taller. will be msrrier to Horace u
Cleveland on Wednesday, October 70
al the home of the brides parents IN
Ridgewood, n. j. Miss Taller IS a
grandniece OF Edward y. Taller, OF ii
Washington Square North
The marriage of Miss Edythe Hew-
lit. daughter Of Mrs. Robert Hewitt,
TO Charles Coo Townsend, Of this city,
viii take place on November at the
home Of her mother in Ardsley, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

& fund, which made possible the estsb.
lishment of the department of social
welfare of the New York Society for
the Improvement Of the Condition Of
the Poor.
A series Of ten dances. organized by
Mrs. h. Roscoe Mathews. will be given
i'm tho Della Robbis room Of the Van
derbilt. beginning Monday. November
.. Among the patronesses arc Mrs.
Herbert VI. Hartman, Mrs. William
Astor Chanler. Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs.
Arthur Isclin. Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas.
Mrs James B. Eustis and Mrs. David
Wagstaf.
Mrs. Fairman r. Dick is spending the
autumn in her new home at New Ro-
chelle. y. y.
Mrs. Harry 3. Sargent has returned
from New jersey TO her town house.
I'D East SD ST., for the winter.
Miss Jessie J. Fanshavc will spend
the winter with her father, William ).
Fanshawc, at SO West jlst st.
Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell will give a
= dance next Saturday night at her nome
I in Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Alvin ". Krech will give a dance
at Sherry's on Monday. December p. to
introduce her daughter, Miss Angelina
krech
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
will return from Garrison, y. Y, TO
their city house, 40 East 36th St. on
November 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Hinckley- Hamersley Nuptials To BE
solemnized ON Thursday in Grace
Church-Pyne-Land Stewart
Hostetter and Prescott-WiSGim
Ceremonies This Week Also.

~,P TO the present time most OF
1 the large and important we'd
~ 6ings Of the fall have taken
,l,s, at country places near New York,
:, from now on the majority OF them
IN be celebrated in the city. This
,s,k st. Bartholomow's. Grace. the
v.,,;,b sid other fashionable
.,.rehes Vii. De the scenes OF brill
;,,t weddings. which will bring mem
A.r. Of society back into tho city,
,,ns Of them 20 remain only a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MISS MARGUERITE KENNEDY
PHOTO eT MARC EAT

3. Mrs. Payne has just returned from
an extensive European trip and comes
fresh from the scene Of present activi-
ties, so special feature Of the talks
this winter will be an analysis and eN-
PLANTATION e the complicated events
and their bearing upon conditions
abroad and at home The talks will be
given under the patronage Of Mrs.
Henry Willard. president OF the asso-
citation: Mrs william Curtis Demorest
and Mrs. Samuel q. Brown, vice -presl-
dents: Mrs. William Reynolds Brown,
secretary; Mrs. Joseph W. Tilton,
treasurer, and the board OF managers.
Tickets may be obtained at the box
Office of Aeolian Hall, or from the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

York Diet Kitchen Association, West
saith ST.
One Of the charity entertainments in
which society 3 showing much interest
is that to raise fund for the support.
of the district nurses in the work Of
the social service committee Of the
babies ward Of the Post-Graduate Hos
pital. II will be gwen at the Metro
politan Opera House on November 8.
when Pavlowa and her company will
open an engagement there. Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. jr.. is chairman OF the
committee. and among those working
with Ter for the success Of the enter
tainmeni are Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt. jr., Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson, Jr., Hrs.
Henry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

brother OF tho bridegroom. will be best
man, and Eliot Lee Ward William Gin
Ton Burwel, Herman MacGuycr. Rut-
gers Fish. Chester Dudley Ward. Har-
vey Clark Pond, Thomas Gallaude,
budd and Edwin $. Gorhsm. jr., the
usherS.
Ore Of the notable weddings OF the
autumn is that Of Miss Catherine Liy-
urstou Hamersicy, t@urntcc of tn.
ate Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooker Ham
crsley, TO Samuel Nelson Hinckley.
which will be celebrated next Thurs
day afternoon i'm Grace Church Miss
Hamersley will have her cousin. Mics