davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-19
SPLENDID HERD Of DAIRY
STOCK ARRIVED LAST WEEK
CHURCHILL CREAMERY INC
BUYS FIVE CARLOADS.
Shipment Includes Number OF Thor.
oughbreds-Ayerage Price of
Grades $f05.S0.

4 Sptcuulu duultlOu W tiie udlis
herds of this valley was received
here last Thursday, when five car
loads of Holstein and Jersey stock
purchased by George Wingfield
through the Churchill Creamery
Inc, we're landed in Fallon.
On April 2Sth c. J. Kelsey, repre-
senting the Wingheld interests, and
accompanied by A. l.. Baker, repre-
senting the prospective purchasers
of dairy stock, left Fallon for Utah
and Idaho to select cattle from a
number of herds that we're reported
to be on the market there The
fruits of their journey was a splen-
did herd of 100 head of Holsteins
and Jerseys. Eleven head of the
liolsteins and three of the Jerseys
are pure bred, registered animals.
The former were purchased espec-
tally for the Creamery farm and the
latter went to G. G. Fish.
Under the agreement with the
farmers the cattle were delivered at
cost price, which was s105.S0 per
head In order that there might be
no fayoritism shown in the distribu-
ton, each of the cows bore a num-
Der and a corresponding number
was placed in hat and the pur-
ehasers drew lots. BY this method
each of the subscribers took his
chance of securing some of the more
desirable animals, as well as more
equitably distributing the heifers, of
which there we're several. That the
scheme of distribution was entirely
satisfactory to all concerned is prov
en- by the fact that we have not
heard of any one who was dissatis-
fed with his prize. AS the herd was
selected from more than $50 head
offered, there was, in reality, no
show for anyone to lose in the trans
action.
Mr.. Kelsey reports having had a
hard trip. They were caught in the
storm that visited this section day
or two after they left here and
much of their travelling was done in
heavy snow and rain, The animals
we're purchased in Cache Valley,
Utah, and Gentle Valley. Idaho.
About fifty head purchased in Gen
tile Valley and Thatcher, Idaho,
were driven e5 miles to the railroad,
trip that occupied three days.
They we're entrained at Preston,
Idaho, and Smithfeld. Richmond
and Hiram, Utah.
The bull selected to head the
Creamery herd was sired by Apple
Korndyke, who sold for $1,100 when
three months old. A three-quarter
brother of Rag Apple Korndyke was
sold in New York for $50, 900.
From this it can be seen that
Churchill county has now some of
the best Holstein blood in the United
States and we may yet see the day
when the champion butter produc-
ing COW will hail from the Lahontan
Valley.
OF the eleven head of registered
Holsteins purchased expressly for the
Creamery farm, seven are now eli
gible to advanced registry honors, OF
capable of producing over SOC
pounds of butter fat in one year.
Here is the list of those who di.
vided the herd and the number Sc
cured by each:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-19

OF the five bulls purchased in ad-
dition TO the above list of cattle, one
went to the Heppner ranch; COM
munity bull was sold to ID. E. Ander-
son, Oscar Swanson and Thos. e.
Harper; one went to G. N. Davis and
one to j. j. Wood and c. ]. Lehman
in partnership. AS above stated the
son of Rag Apple Korndyke heads
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-05-19

Patronize the Standards Job
Printing Department
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
cyphn 8. NrGoer.

Gs Iiarb am n Se6ruar 1915 Sp6n E..
Nrderr, Der Qclcbie cjnite Der beritorbenen
9Garaarct ardaer i'm 9llier bon Ga Sabret.
Sie Qeeroiqung iinoei samltaa, 70 llbr Qlors
Qcns BON ocr gSobnuug eines Nrltoers, Srn.
glntbonb &rdqcr ylr 935, TcnssStrahc, aus
iioii. Damn mr e. Sianislnnssarcbe 100 nm
o llbr l2orQens cine &eauiems0o6neiie fir
iein Scelen6cil eeleicn piro. 8ciieBnng anl
Dem oWt 0drmel. Sricoboie."
(,Sebf2-13
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

em g. Sc6ruar Siroir Sroluu, gir GO, St.
' %n L .. ''15e6 sye6ruor GSarIss V. elasaett Gr.
1901 Qinoensglocnuc. 73 Sabre ali.
Nm 10. Sebrnr Nah 4. Spos, lr S29,
CftGudie SirnBc "A Sabre alt
9m 8. Sebrunr @iniam 2. Win, &aibings
ton apartments AZ Sabre alt
9lm 10. Sebrunr SOHu s.. 8rDoD, n0burM
Some an6 Suiirmarn SO Sabre oil,
glm 10. SSebrunr SbDmns u. CSutli0D, e..
Soicpb'o 0oipliai 40 Sabre alt.
pm g. Sebrnar Soqn s. 0opp, Ct, Soiep3s
6oipiial "a Sabre nlts
PM O. sSebruar Wiarsarct aemp, Nr. 8,
goro' goioniac SiraBe. 60 Sabre alt.
PIN o. Scbrudr gluua Gamiusti, 9lr. 0055,
Bono, SraBe 81 Sabre alt.
gm s. Sebruar Miarsaret Grat, gir. 3170,
g3iliens. glpeuue 80 Sabre alt.
am 9. 5cbriar glnnie gang, glr. 6i4, Glib
SrcmouisglOcnnc as Sabre alt.
gm 9. Scbrndr lnoin Z. 9Rindl, Sencrns
apartments. so Sabre alt.
Im 8. sSebruar %ilbclmina 6. 9lcrpDoo,
glr 240S, SoiiersNbeune. 50 Sabre all
PIN 9. Sebrnar Nnua Sanote, glr. z, @or'
mansStruBc. % Sabre alt
Mm o. Sebrunr Gictur u. Wrt1bt St. SO
iepb's 9oipital. Gt Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Gin WdlitdrIa6OeritduOiae hreibt in Der ySilO.
Oeltid)cn 3eitung"
,u6ranfre6 min ienen en9lilten glmoesgenoneI
H. Geripred)mgen ndlt nadjiteben. Die lrof5oilhe
Reaerunq t6eilt nit, oaB Tie cine v5wee srmee" aiir'
Ilenc nm cnolid oas jest an Der 6ront berrihenoe
NleihaeudDt 5u brehen gs irogt Iirb MN ipie groB
io iueIdcr grt oeies oerproHene meme Seer ein pIro
es ion aus 0en bs9er nidt permenOeten ,fpGtliHen
gopie o,ls sen .gmbusques" itno cn0d ans ben Sab
resfalicu 1916 mo 1917 beite6ci. Die Sa5restlailen
1914 uno 1915 ihio bereits enberien uno dum Sbeil
ain Sic Sront qci6idt Sic .SdpGdlid]cn4 werOcl nd)t
einc ic6r aroBe Bail 6oeu obgeebcn BON ibren &C.
rinaen stmupfuertb on Oc 9lnfproerungen IN 6rant.
reid bei geiiem nidt 10 bod iinO ue 5n gcilpel bel
ans. @eoer an Sic GroBe nod an Den @eIimobeits5it
itot0 nod an oe @eitalt wcroc bel Der Ginelug bon
Gol0oen 6oroernaen qeteat Die ridt bic mcIlten en-
ihlen wiiroen. genn @fiqerotlo aloubt, oaB er ole
glus6e6unq ser Sdmddliden eriitnoen babe 10 tdidt
er iid Sofire bat udutlid idou ais commandments
General ,9lbtbeihngeu fir Sd)md@nae" II ieinenI
9lrmcccorps oeifoiieu in oenen and oie Hntau9d)el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

galtimorc. p. Sduuar 1910
Sic SirQBcnonrdbruds @onlmiidrc IN Der
Sinot Baltimore mnc0en bernlit beidnni oaB.
na0oem lie ibrc 1nbelc ii6cr oic @niibdniaun.
Qcu, llnioiien uno lSerbcrbBbunQen beaiiQlO
Ser Guiiocmnirnnq, 0r1finnng niio Werbreitc.
rune upu 5lpei glneHs, bic parallel 81 nuo iiip,
mcit!inl ppn Sruio Nil-9lUcnMc nnb rcdltmiul.
lin 81 nuo uproweiilim Upn 9nurcns Stra6c
liegcl, Ole eriie beiaqicr Nuebs fol- eiioa 10
SUB brett nno Die 6iuciie beiagtcr glucpS iou
cpa 3 SlB brett iein neblt ocn odrani be-
5iialdlen enoQiiii0cn iilio corrQltien ctIldrcn
nei %lditen rcOiOiri bnbcr, 9endB ben &or
I, riiicn ocs Charters Der Stdo Baltimore mo
Der am TO- Suni 1914 unier8eihneien &croro'
nnng Pr. 466 oeS NidborS mo SiQoiruibs,
iie bicrniit 9ofis qcbcn, bnB bolngic GnbcQc
illo Ndrc 0ui oieie gSciic OOuenoct mo be.
glaubiei porocn IT, nm onb Der WinOor ino
SinhtrNib bon Baltimore, uocr iraeno pcldc
$cri0H oocr &eriOnen, Corporation ooer Cor
poraiioncn. Die nit benz 8liiprum Der Ont
ihuonungcn oocr nuicrlegcn gSerberbObuns
aen. ipic bier eenanni, un5urieAen lino, ins
ncr6alb oreiBiq (30) InQen, bonn 5mciituos
iiuan5nieu Gage i'm Saluar 1915, ocn Gahlm
Der criteu bon ms crlaiiencn Scr0iienilnnng
oiecr goii3 oagcaen ourb idriiilidc @ctliion
an oaS Baltimore SiaotQerint nppcuircn mBs
gen, in6cm iie oas Gcri0t nm cine Nepiiion
ocrlclbcn nnocbeH.
Subn e. Snnfpro
parrD u. JlemleH,
Gonmiiirc
(Son22 20. o.Sc65i2) Glcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
81. suuO Sruudc Der idj scaen sic Oon Oii6arO

Or. 9nnO ISrnnfe, Ocr i'd 9e9cn 0ie DOn JIIdlaro
9ort6oot uuo onoeren Ded 9lmertonern ein9eleitetc
gcpegung iiir oas u&os Don Gngano~ ousgeiprodeu
bat mnB iebr geidmeidelt en bon oeu SobeSerbebim'
gen Der pro.britden @rcie wed5c i'm ais Wluer iir
ole GatIdcn in Den Ser. Staaten bntelt Gie sd)-
ting Scr Sen0e GertihlanOS idl errtngcn 81 bobelt
ii oos froneOc g8erf zines Wannes Der lid iiir cinen
6iibrcr scr Oeuti1en ailsgo6 iO minebr Die engd)e
6loggc auge5ogen bat Sir iol1e @eiinnngstiidtig'
felt ba6en Die Geltidcn einc 9c5efnng, Die Sumo
Srondc nid5t unbetonnt cin 0iirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
JOHN BULL PILFERING THE
MAIL.

Complaints that tho British censor
has no hesitation in holding up, even
rihing, mail addressed to Germany
from the United States are daily
growing louder. Here is q specific
instance Of letter inclosing money
order which was held up for months,
its contents abstracted and the empty
envelope finally returned to the
sender.
The following letter is illuminat-
ing as to the methods of the British
censor:
Charlottenburg, Jan. ~, 1915:
2 Roster st.
Herr Frebing, an official of the
North German Lloyd S. S. company
at Belawan, Dutch Indies, sent q
postal money order for SIS to Frau
v. S., Charlottenburg on Aug. 3,
1914, accompanied by letter of
purely personal nature. The Brit
ish censors intercepted the letter,
deprived it of all its contents and
returned the empty envelope to the
sender.
The back Of the envelope, which
have seen and which is at your dis
postal If you wish to see it, bears the
stamp Opened by Censor" Yours,
etc. RICHARD FRAENKEL.
We gradually get to know what it
means, especially to small and feeble
nations, that Great Britain rules the
waves and ocean routes, remarks the
Berlin Tageblatt. But it is not only
weak and petty powers to which the
British practice of censoring mail
extends. The British are getting
quite impartial about it, They now
turn also to their cousins on the
other side of the big pond, who
hitherto have by no means made
light of such insults
A Dresden firm sent the Berlin
Tageblatt the envelope of letter
which, according to the postal mark,
was mailed at Manila, Philippine Is
lands, on July %. For reasons un-
known the letter was kept back until
Nov. "a as unbelievable"
The envelope still bears the red
slip "Opened by Censor" with the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
@r6idlafts.gI aeIeaenleiten.

Gs Miro hermit befarnt neaeben, oaB Der
ilnfer5ci6nete. QemdB oes 9lrtiielS 49, Slhs
imnitte rs nnb 70 Der Soientliheu 2luaemes
nen 6'cictc bon Wlarndno. mic ourd Den Sft
800 Taqcr BON oiecm Saium an bic Gr6et
bicrtnoert uuo 0rehnoiini3a (453) glnibeile
Der Siammnliien Der ,9ioriDcrn Central Nais
nab 9ompann" pertbeilcn miro, bic lest il
oeren 9inerii dli ben Gamcr bon Wdrp
0bdnnHQ gSiiier iriiber bon @bilnoelpbin,
8enniDlDnnia, enpeiraoen lino.
Sohn Is %iicr.
IeiiQmcnisb0uireder ocS 9idml0iies Der bcrs
iiorbenen Wnn0 Gbnnnina geiiier.
TO-. Scbruar 1915.
(Sebt2 "a WlrSt 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
anl nlten @aterlanSe bad man 0rmitteInn0em anae.

Ilcat picpic E6einebmer oeS arcaes bon 1870 no n
beiltc nod am 9eben iino IS 5ogen oouias aus 331Oi
Sfii5ierc imo ft13,254 @lann. Gauon ielen oOer err
laaeu 6rcn gimocn 205S Ofi5iere iino 4732O gionn.
glni 2eben iin0 nod runo 100000 arcgst6einebmer,
oio mcbr ais Gin 0rittc GaS benefit OaB Die arieger
sen 6clong tros Der eroBcu Aniirengungen gut iber
itanoen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

British arms and the beautiful motto
"Dieu ct mon droit," which means
"God and my right" or in Lord
Fishers up to date rendering, Mo
deration is nonsense"
Thus not even the United States
mail is any longer safe from the
interference of the British censor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
@eFanmtmatlmmaen.


~. t1tulNul 1910.
glHae6oie meroen enteeecH eeuommen bon
Der 9ontraitbebDroe Der Sta0i Baltimore iiir
Die Gieiernug oes Wlaierial5 uno ben Ban eis
nes Aobleniransports Shuppens i'm Bah @ieu
Iipl fir ben WiaDor ino Staotratb BON Bal
timorc.
gluaebote miiiicH in bcriiceelien Gouperis
mo an oen nYoaro OF 9pnros OF Baltimore
Gin" noreiiri iein, bic sluf6riit yNrupuial
ior GonpcBor SBcD, Ban @ieu SlMlmm", ira
gen uuo bel 0crrH Niobdr0 @funn Stn0tsHe
giiiraior in ieincm @urcni i'm liat6bauS anI
ooer bor A llbr Sotmiiiags. Wllttmodl, oeu
"A. eScbruar 1915, cinGercidt mcrben.
Sin bcglaubgier 0bcd 0es 9ciers i'm Be
TRACE bon 5iucibuHocrt nno iilHl5tg (S250.0Ol
Dollars, aui cine CLEARING Sonle 8dni" aui
Die Sroer oes Widpoys uno Staotratbs bon
Baltimore, milB eoenl gIn9e0ot 1ei9eiiigi iein
Der eriolared)e 8teier muh Nirgl6ult tel
len uno Die &ori6riiten oCs 5taot@bdricrs in
Neiuq AMI Goniraiie criiiuen.
3ei6nnHgen nno Spe3ilifaioneH ionnen am
ooer nacb Dem t3. Scbrnar 1915, i'm Wiircau
oes C5cbdube.Snipefiors bciintiei iperben
Die Gonirdits9eb1roe bebdlt ld) naS Necbt
bor. irgeno Gin oocr aue gIngebotc gtrid3us
6. G.. etuDbs,
cScbdiloetSnipcitor.
@ciidiigi au 10. Sebrnnr 1915.
Subn Nnbcrt,
temp. Nrdliocni Der Nontr1t gcbor0e
(6ebl2 ,13,15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12


ariegsoeiongcnen fir Die 6oroerlmg oeS gSirt6ihaits
lebcns ocs Stootes pcrwe1oet Sn &IBlano miillen
oc aricesgeiongenen pdbreno oeS @nters @alolano
flor MAIDEN r Oen 9(derbou; bic 100000 bis 100000
arieasgefangeuen in Deltiblan0 maiden Wdllionen
9lder Seoldnoer Saioe lno Simpi urbar fir
sen 9nnomonn ser i'm @ai iene 26nOereen nit gSei
scn Roggcu @uic, Soier 9o6neu oOer 9ild)we5en
bciden miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
@eiiaIial.
SoBu Subert
temp 4rdiloent Der Gontralts8ebJroe.
(sscbrf1, 1,17,2S)
Narean bed elrahmsnrMtruds.0emmlnarr

Shreau Der StrnRtnourmbrnd)o'Or rmmiilnrc.
Yaltt tmore 3. 6cbruar 1910
Die observation-disclosures 9ommildrc In Der
Sidot Baltimore nncDcn bicrmlt beIannt CAB,
nudboem e ibre I1bcle lbcr bic @niibdotenn.
gen, llnioiie uno gScrihcrb0bnngen be3ilaliD
Scr Gunctmnirnna nno 6rjffnnug ber gHulfc.
Strnfe nit cincr Ytcttc pDu t1eilweilc 20 8nR
uno tteIlpeiie uon 60 SUB pon Der Goroleiie
Der gsortbssocnne bis 5ur Cltieiie Der Sdrs
forosRoao, ucbii ben oarani be3lgdDen enos
eiiliiecn mo curriQircn erilurenoen Bldncn
rcpioirt bdbcu gemdB ben &orinriien OeS
Charters Der Gtnot Baltimore uno bcr nm
TO- September 1913 nntcr5ei6neien 8erorD'
nung 9lr 337 oes Diapors uno Stnoirnbs,
iie bierni Goti5 gcben, Dab belnnte Tabelie
iino t0rte alii beie geeiie polenoel nno be-
alaubiai lporben it, nno oab Der WiaNor uno
gtaotrdib bon Baltimore ODER ireeno peldbe
9crion oor @eriouen. Corporation ooer 9ors
poralonen. Die nit bcn Suiprnn Der Gnt
ihdoiann9el oocr aulerlcgien 9Seriper3oDun'
gen ipic bier nenaHnt in5uiricoen iulo. IN
ncrbalb orcibig $50 Iapen bonn nicrten Sage
i'm Sebrnnr 1915, benz Daium Der erIieh bon
uns eraencn 9eroiienilihine oicier ylnti3,
onqeeen ourh imrfilicDe |eiition on oas BAL
tiniore Stnoiaeri6i oppellren m69cn, iHoem re
oa5 Seri@t nu cine Reoiiion oerelben anee'
Gnarue 6. @rannan,
SDbn e. Soninrb,
Dnrrb u. 2enlle1,
5e0r4tt,1s.25 eierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
0ic G6icnan ..sri6nncn bedanptet, Oai es Sem @rai

V0UHNU oV'1H''FFVlI "
Oenten ihucr aQc iid in ocn iuiocripredenoen 6or
ocrunQen enqlan0s ino 0eutiHanos 5redt 81 iinOen
Dos ma ms nid5t I'M WlinOeien einleltcbtn. Gc Sod
oae lit iofort gefl6rt menn Der &rdOent nid]t Den
Ociltidn imO nidt oen eugidcn, ionoern oen amerfa
iliiden Stanopunft ennimut noem CT @ngonO ole &c
wotbdtigc llnterbnouno ltncres Sonocs itreugitens
pcrbietCs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Tiran5sS epnrtemcut
&irenM oce Observation-Disclosures cIluaIIcts.

SNltuN ptS SlNolCuUttUuhr'DC DCtlVulltlrs
gr. 311 GnurtnnosStrn
gal more @lo., A, 6e3rnar 1910.
eMiihrif uYropofnls for eeneral Supplies ior
Gin Sioreieeper" nno aorciIlri on ocn ~@oaro
Of sworos Of Ngliimore Gin lgeroen oM ~ III
imorc, Do. bis 4 llbr &orm am "a. Sc
buar 1910 fir pie 9ieieum9 bcr ioleenoen
glriie OH ben Stdots2aacrballssSeripa dlIs
Seifar6e, ccl, Gaecf, WuHeriGlHHcl unS
Yietan. sdgcngeitrne nno .Sldtter, snrnnben'
5ieber.
Spc5iiIaiioncn Ino i'm giireau oes Gtd6ts
0dncrbdus s&ermdlter5 cy6dltid.
,Seoen Qngebot muB Gin bcglanbiqtcr 6bcd
ocs 8icter3 iiir cinbnnoeri Dollars ($l00), an
oc Uianor iino Siaoirntb bon Baltimore no.
onrb cine Clearing 9onie 9dni" 5o6.bor, beis
gciat ciii
Sic @ontraft 9eb5roe be6dlt im oas Redlt
bor irgeno elm mo ale glnge6ole ab5nlpeiien.
9irgihaii In Der lolden Sorm i'm Netraee
ocS Gonrdics, Die num SaotsRroiurnior 81
beitdiieen m. miro bonn eriolgrei6en Sieter
0barlcs Giliun,
Qnncrhoues sQ,crfnQltcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
DIE WALKUERE" REPEATED.
Performance Unfortunate in Its
Display Of singing.

A German music drama by Richard
Wagner having been given at the Metro
politan Opera House on Wednesday eve
nin2. another was performed last night
1t was Die Walkuere," which had en-
joyed several previous hearings this
season Nine. MatZenauer was the
Bruennhiide. Nine. Kurt, the Sic0lindc
and Mime. ODER the Frjckn, The honors
OF the distaff side went TO the last named
whose best qualities are displayed in
the noble scene between WOtdn and his
spouse Nine. Matzenauer's ambition
scars higher than her singing voice.
Much OF her BrucnnhiIdc IL shrek
Nine. Kurt was in poor vocal condition
and accomplished nothing laudable in
her singing.
Mr.. lrlus was the SieDmund and JUST,
fed at least one Of the names which the
Volsung applies to himself in the first
act. He was indeed 'nicht Friedmuni,
hut certainly very Woful. II remained
for Basil Ruysdael as HHndinG. a mortal
bass whose wife eloped with another
man, and Carl Braun as Wotdn. a divine
bass whose wife shattered his logic, ex-
posed his fallacies and destroyed his
plans, to provide the audience with the
best vocal art OF the evening. Next 70
them came the choir of Valkyrs, while
the always admirable orchestra fur.
nlshed the supreme musical beauty OF
the performance Mr. Hertz conducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
In New York To-day.

Catholic Actors Guild of America.
meeting, Hotel Aston + NJ.
American Geographical Society ana
Association of American GcoEraphcrs
joint meeting, Broadway and l56th
street. afternoon, and at 81 Park ave-
nue.. $40 i. NJ,
New York state branch of the Shut
In Society, meeting. 81 East Thirty
fourth street, II A VI.
Eastern College Newspapers Associa-
ton, luncheon given by pr. Talcott Will
Jams, Columbia Commons, 1850 p. NJ
Seventh Regiment War Veterans,
dinner, Hotel Manhattan ! +. NJ,
Washington Continental Guard, din
ner Hotel Manhattan, u. II.
Public health and sanitation discus
sion, Havemeyer Hall, Columbia Uni
versty, 4:l5 =. NJ,
New Yok Genealogical and Riographi-
cal Society meeting. 226 West Fifty
eighth street, $50 T. NJ.
Seaside Home for Crippled Children,
meeting, Hotel Biltmore $3.50 l., NJ.
Peoples Institute lecture, The Mexi-
can situation" Lincoln Steffens, Cooper
Union. T. NJ.
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers. meeting, 33 West Thirty-ninth
street, s;l5 l., NJ
Century Theatre Club, meeting, Hotel
Aston, +. NJ.
Germanistic Society OF America, lee
ture. Hotel Aston, s y, NJ.
The First Battalion Naval Militia
Mandolin and Giee Club will give it's an
nual concert at tlss All Night Mission, s
Bowery, tonight, at Q O'clock, under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
Plays and Players.

Selma Marell of the "Chin-Chin"
company NJ the Globe Theatre was en-
gagged yesterday by the Universal Film
Company TO star IN a feature film. BE
hind the Scenes" depicting the life OF a
chorus girl.
The name OF Margaret Anglin's new
play has been changed from THE Desert
lsland' to The Balance" 1t will open
n; the Lyceum Theatre on Monday.
reception will he held on the stage
OF the Hudson Theatre this afternoon at
the end of the trial scene In Alice In
Wonderland" when Vivian Tobln will
shake hands with all the children in the
audience.
The latest war correspondent to re-
turn from the front, James r. J. Archi-
bald. will give an illustrated war talk
at Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening
April IS,
A special performance of "Alice in
Wonderland" was given at the Hudson
Theatre yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the New York Exchange fos
Woman's Work.
Bernard Granville will be an extra
attraction on the programme of the
Palace Theatre next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
MISS M'CLELLAND
AN APRIL BRIDE
Daughter Of Former state Sen.
ator Married to Louis
De Voursney Day.
HER BROTHER OFFICIATES

DoBBs FERRY. N. T.. April s.-Miss
Meta Josephine McClelland, youngest
daughter OF Charles =. McClelland, for
merly State Senator. and Mrs McClei-
land. was married this evening to Louis
he Voursney Day OF Morristown. ". j.
Mr.. Day is the son of Stephen s. Day,
general agent OF the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company OF Newark.
The ceremony was performed in the
Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal Church
at 80 o'clock by the Rev. Clarence
Paul McClelland. brother Of the bride
who Ia pastor of st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church at Peckskill. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mira Belle Nc
Clelland. her sister Miss Madeline Day,
a sister OF the bridegroom: Miss Grace
Bennett OF Baltimore. Miss Marion Pitts
and Miss Florence A. Hagen. Miss Meta
Janet McClelland. a niece OF the bride
was the flower girl. H. Herbert Day,
a cousin OF the bridegroom. wac best
man and the ushers were GEORGE w
NJ. McClelland. brother OF the bride :;
clarence Day, brother OF the BRIDE
groom: Percy Hall, Howard milford
Harry Day and Eugene X. Verdn.
There were 800 guests. After the cere-
mony supper was served in the home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
ASHWELL-BUFTUM.
Dnue liter of the Late DR.. &. r.
DuHum Bride Of r. w. AshweII.

The wedding OF Miss Helen VI.
Bunum. daughter of the late DIR. Charles
Buffum OF this city. to Thomas w.
AshweTl. took place at noon yesterday in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
were present for the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. Herbert
Shipman. rector of the church.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, David Buffum. wore a cos
tune OF white satin trimmed with old
point lace. Her veil of THE lace was
worn by her grandmother when a bride
Miss Marie Halsted OF Morristown. y. j.,
was the maid of honor and the brides
only attendant Her costume was OF
apple green silk trimmed with daffodils
with a hat to correspond. and she car
ried a bouquet OF yellow daffodils and
narcissus. Paul Brooks was best man.
There were no uShers.
After the ceremony there was a small
reception and wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride, 1913 East Fifty-thrd
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashwell will live
in Washington Square after their return
from their wedding trip.