davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
J at Paint

There are painters and walters. Which am l going to do9 Paint or wait
 Which is better?
 How much am 1 worth with my property waiting2 How much if paint Will my house be worth more or less if paint2
 Say 1t costs S2 a gallon Devoe-I wouldn't paint any other-Rnd S3 or II more for putting it on. That's s6O or s60 10 gallon job.
 The money Is gone. Is it in the houSe2 Is il all in the house9 Suppose l were selling; what should get for that house freSh-pNnted and what should 1 get for il needing paint? l wonder why men paint before sell ing.
 nENOE adv H. l.. Burt sells it.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

six big high graae fealures week. one h5g feafuta every day, each feature Co b. from f8ne to seven reels long, ,featur- ing saue wru known star and story.
 fa com 4ae.I9n with this new policy we are publishing each week pro- gram which vii De sent to every home tha1 viii enabe you to know just when that feature you wanted to see is to be shown, for since We are going Co show thirty features a month, sureiy there vii. be some Of that tbirty thot will interest you. Reud your Bradley weHkly when IL comes to your home.
 The first feature of this great pro- gram will he shown on Labor Day, ,and is none other than Mary picktord in "Fanehon, the Cricket in five acts, & Paramount picture
 The Bradley advertised as "The The atre of Quality" has lived up to that advertisement and in the future tn- tends to improve upon it. Thanking you for past attendance and future ap. preeiation, we remain sincerely,
 Ady Smith, Noyogrod X Co.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

Thomas Trevithick and wife, who were married in Schenectady two weeks ago Wednesday, returned Tues day from their wedding trip to Watch Hill to their new home on School school.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Theodore Murray Of the New York World stati has been a guest at Ar holds Inn.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- matiSm and Neuralgia. Entirely veg etable. Safe. adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

Spenser-Works, Globe edition.
Van Dyke-The Lost Boy.
History, Biography, and Travel.
Addams-Twenty Years of Hull
House.
Palmer-Alice Freeman Palmer.
| Schoffield-Where He Dwelt
Gravel in Palestine.)
Bellec-French Revolution, Holt.
Greene-E. B. Provincial America,
l690-1749, Harper.
Hadley-Introduction to Roman Law
Hart-Formation of the Union. 1850.
1929, Longnans.
Hosmer-H History OF the Louisiana
Purchase, Appleton
Mclaughlin. S. Confederation
and Constitution, Harper.
Robinson-U. Y. Introduction m tho
History of Western Europe. CHM.
Division and Reunion. 1929. /
1889. Longmans.
SnttuTeus BOOKS.
Baldwin-Wonder Book of Horses.
Century.
Baldwin--Old Greek Stories. Ameri
can Book Co.
Brooks-Story of King Arthur.
Brooks-Story of the Aeneid.
Brooks-Story of the Iliad.
Brooks-story of the Odyssey. Penn
ompany.
Church-Heroes and Kings.
Churoh-Stories from Hon sr.
Church-Stories from Livy.
church-stories from virgil, Put
nam.
Clark-story of Troy.
Ciark-Story Of Aeneas, American
Book Co.
cook-Story of Ulysses, the Public
School Pub. Co. !
cook-Nature Myths and Stories for
title children. Flanagan. i
Cox-G. w. Balos of Ancient Greece /
Lamb--Adventures of Ulysses, Harp /
r. /.
Holbrook-Round the Year in Myth l
nd Song, American Book Co. i
FranciliOn-Gods and Heroes, CHM L
) Co. i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
Coughs and Group IN chiIdre..

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases of colds and Group, and it never
disappoints them. Mrs. z. H. Thomas,
Logansport, Ind. writes, Il have found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
the best medicine for colds and Group
| have ever used, and never tire of
recommending it to my neighbors and
frounds. | have always given it to
my children when suffering from
Group, and it has never failed to give
them prompt relief" Fore sale by all
dealers.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
Recognized Advantages.

You will find that Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has recognized advant-
ages over most medicines in use for
coughs and colds. II does not sup
press cough but loosens and relieves
it, 1t aids expectoration and opens
the secretions, which enables the sys-
tenn to throw off a cold. It ccunteracts
any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. and may be given to
a child as confidently as to an adult.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Library hours: Open from 2 to
and from z to p. m. Sunday, to
in the afternoon.
Philosophy, Religion and Sociology.
James-Habi. (chapter from psych.
ology.)
Jevons-Ph Philosophy, What Is 1t?
Maeterlinck-The Unknown Guest.
Munsterberg-Psychology. general
and applied.
Barclay-The Golden Censor.
Bronghton-Christianity and the
Commonplace.
clough-sOcial Christianity in the
Orient.
observation-disclosures Of the Bible
on Civilization.
Bostwiek-The School and the Ii
brary.
HendersOn-what Is 1t to Be Edu.
Gated?
Hall-Youth. Its Education. Regi
men and Hygiene
Hollander-Abolition OF Poverty.
Taft-The United States and Peace
Essays, Literary Analysis and Crit.
cism.
Benson-From a College Window.
Burton-Masters of the English |
Novel.
Chesterton-All Things Considered
Everyman-( (Drama)
Howells-The Seen and Unseen at
Stratford-on-Avon.
James-Notes on the Novelists.
Lowell-Among my Books.
Moulton-Literary Study of the
McCiintock-Literature in the ele-
mcntary School.
Matthews-French Dramatists of the
Nineteenth Century.
Moulton--World Literature.
Bible.
Moulton-World Literature.
Essays on Books.
RaIeigh-The English Novel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
ShrapneI a Flying Cannon.

The shrapnel is really flying can
non, which shoots its charge while in
flight or explodes on contact Its speed
is produced by the pressure OF from
thirty thousand to thirty-five thousand
pounds square inch from the powder
that expels it from the gun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
Gadd'S S Music & Book Store
IN THE TYE BUILDING
Mans Dest to the Birds.

Few Of US, perhaps. realize it, but
It is fact that If there we're no seed.
eating birds there would be few, IL
any. berry-making plants-only, at any
rate. such as were able to attract the
desire of fruit-eating mammals. Hence
It Is clear that we owe more to the
birds for the earth's beauty than is
generally supposed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
Proceedings OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF GRADY COUNTY, OKLA.
lcoutinueo on Pare 81

The county
lar session Monday February office the
city Of chickasha at o'clock pursuant to adjournment
All members the board the assistant the county
clerk
monthly reports the county for January presented
and after being duly audited on motion approved
The building
to a for ap
bridge
county engineer was instructed make
file specifications
Geo ono cattle quarantine inspector laid off go days
shortage
On motion John Rankin allowed
to authorize the quarantine
inspector
bursed to the board regular meeting hereafter
On petition of the citizens Alex
o said
township public
township
an order was directed to the county clerk to take the matter with the
the matter
The Oklahoma chldrens Home
of and all
net price Of $4,000 Tor each child After due consideration Of the matter
contract entered into with the society proposition
1t being brought the board that
county permission bridge
three miles mile verden consideration
Of the matter presented motion order directed
clerk
Nick Hennngs Henry testify
the material SO removed
Resignation township presented
accepted
petition Lowry appointed trustee of Tut township
The a up
Grafton motion chickasha
same hereby designated the official Grady
On petition W. Robinson duly appointed constable Alex
ship
The township presented ap
IA Mollet, of Washington township.
A H Nelson o Hllshoro township
g. W. Station treasurer q Dutton township "A
John Taylor Valley township 8
Frank sanborne township.
Dave Hill, township
Dave Hill treasurer Chickasha township
H. NJ smelser o Amber township
T. d. White Of Chickasha township
J. NJ Teny o township
John Robinson, constable of township.
Chas Martin constable of Cross and Starr townships
On affidavit A. personal in Bradley
ship eliminated the
On affidavit Y of Sec 2s Twp
of
1914, said be used for cemetery
On affidavit Of A Eads 4.
from the tax rolls being exclusively by the
lodge
On affidavit mortgage taxes paid
by him school
he refunded s12 30 mortgage taxes maid
On school money loan.
s22 duplicated payment on land in section
or year 1913
sl on paving taxes error county
Jake Au refunded having
N the Mong property in the city Chickasha.
Geo Beeler of having paid tho 1914
he not own
account o having
mount for the year 1914 he
Mrs Jones allowed 1900 per week for
ompulsory school, monthly.
Mrs Clara Oilers 20 per month
ompulory school, payable monthly
Inc following claims for the monh January county
resented and after being duly audited
em and an order directed
O. Claimant For What Claimed Amt
% Western Union telegraph Co.
81 Albert Robinson janitor vce----------- es7
g Wm Edwards, constable 275
so sarah inerahan witness fees
" Western Union Telegraph service--- 94 1T
g g !, ". FOREMAN transporting e
"a S L. Newman salary - 17Sss r.
3 Edna T Watkins deputy clerk- 1890 a.
- nne.esa Neeieland salary ------------ 1900 b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
REMARKABLE SKY PHOTOS.
Taken ny Prof Lowell mud show,
at Natural Uistor, Museum.

A series Of Photographic transpar-
cncies illustrating noteworthy features
Of the work OF Prof. Percival Lowell and
his staff AT the observatory AZ Flagstaff.
Ariz.. has been placed on exhibition in
the west assembly hail Of the American
Museum of Natural History. The oNhi-
bition VIII continue until MAY |.
OF special interest are photographs
showing various aspects of Mars. iUclud-
ing the much discussed canal system"
one Of the most striking Of tho series is
the large Photograph of Eislley's comet.
which includes not only the comet itself
hut the stars drawn into lines on account
Of following the comet with the camera.
the planet Venus and lastly a meteor
which CHANGED to pass directly across
the plate during exposure. Photographs
of the moon show the Craters and the
hadows OF the great crater walls, which
rise almost vertically 10000 to H., GOA
feet.
The transparencies are brilliantly H.
Illuminated in a darkened room II they
impart the effect of looking at the frma-
ment itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

At the home Of Mrs James ". Town
send, $50 Park avenue, on Tuesday eve
ming will be a meeting OF the committee
who are organizing a dance for the
Sailors club. 10 he given at the Plaza
on April 10. Informal dancing will fol-
low.
The second and last for this season
Of the Colony Dances was held last night
at the Colony club. In advance of the
dance Miss Luisita Leland entertained
"A number of young people At dinner At
the club The patrunosScs Of these
dances include Mrs. Charles II. Alex
ander, Mrs. Robert u. Huntington. Mrs.
Winthrop Burr. Mrs. n. Casimir dc
Rham. Mrs, Russell ". Hoadlcy, Jr., and
Mr~. Edward T H. Talmnge.
Mrs. stephen H. Brown will give y
small dance at her home. lji East Sev.
enticth street, on April 7.
TIE Colonial Lords of the Manor will
give a reception on April - At Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. Rollins Morse, who
have been staying at the Plaza, returned
Yesterday 10 their home in Washington,
II. &.
Mrs. loci Mott Allen Will give a bridge
party at her home, - West %Firty-sev-
cnth street. on the afternoon Of April s.
Miss Helen Field Gillette. daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Gillette, viii he
married to Marcus II. Richards, son -
Mr., aud Mrs. John r, Richards Of chi.
cago, on April IN in the Presbyterian
Church at Hudson, y. Y.
Mrs, Hugh II. Griffin OF London, who
has been i'll at the Hotel ST James. is
convalescent,
Mrs. Erbert II, Gary gave n small din
ner last evening at her home, $50 Fifth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

III" performed numerous services oi
Importance and value 10 the public. IL
was chairman OF the commission which
planned the Massachusetts metropolitan
park system. lie was al overseer OF Har-
ward from 1892 TO 1894 and from 1895
to 1907. and he was constantly in de-
historical, and economic subjects. ".
was or" 81 tho foremost historical
writer's of this country. and there were
few who had "A kecncr grasp OF political
aud economic problems In discussing
such topics Mr.. Adams's speeches and
writings were marked not only by
breadth OF view and kccuness of in
siGht. but also by such Independence
and frankuess AZ were at times as start
ling 10 his friends as 10 his opponents.
lie dctestcd cant and hypocrisy.
He Was a bitter opponent of tho Re
publican protection high tariff policy.
In q letter to Representative Samuel w.
Mccall ~ Massachusetts,. IN which he
denounced the men who were appearing
before the Ways and Means committee
and demanding increased duties. h"
divided them into two classes-thievcs
and hoEs.
Il myself belong TO he former class,
he wrote. ~ am q tariff thtef and !
have a license TO steal. stole under
II 1.-THE pingley tariff Yesterday ! am
stealing under II to-day ! propose "a
steal under IL tomorrow. The Govern
m"ut has forced me into this position
and ! both do and shall tax" tun al
vantage OF IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
CARDINAL AGLIARDI
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Sub Dean Of Sacred College
Was Once a Bishops Chap
lain in Canada.
CHANCELLOR or CHURCH

Row.. March 20.-Antonio. Cardinal
Agliardi, Chancellor Of the Cathol''
Church aud sub-dcan Of the Sacred cot
lego, died to-day at the age NJ 50
Cardinal Agliardi was born At
Cologne a. Serio on September 4. 1872.
After lie had served as parish priest 10
his native diocese for twelve years Ne
Was sent to canada as n Bishops char-
ain aud on his return was appointed
secretary to IN" Propaganda. Pope leo
Nil created him Archbishop ~
Caesarea IN 1854 In that year and
again in 1872 he was sent on missions
(. India.
lie was appointed secretary Of the
C~ungr,gatiou in 1857 and papal Nuncio
at Munich In 1859 and was trdnsfcrrc
{, Vienna In the same capacity In lS"9.
The Hungarian Government complained
To- the Vatican IN 1926 that the Nuuciu
was taking part I'm the ,ccl, siastiCal dis
putes dividing the country and he was
recalled tho following year aud elevated
to the rank Of Cardinal. becoming tn"
titular Bishop Of Alnauo
IN 1905 ~ tho time OF tnc friction
e." iwccn cardinal Merry del Val and tho
French Government Cardinal Agliar'i
waS talked NJ a. = candidate Tor IN"
uoSt Of papal Secretary Of state. Fol
lowing tho death Of popc rus last
summer he proposed 30 the Sacred co
lego that an address he sent TO the
hclligcrcnt nations asking that an arms.
tie" he arranged I'm order that there
might he no bl%oodshcd on Europoa !
h~attlcnclds while the new Pope was he
ing elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

The other class comes under the
hog category that is. they rush squeal-
ing aud struggling to the great wash
iugton protection trough and with all
four icot in it they proceed to gobbIe
the swill. would like To see every pro
|tcCtive schedule swept out of eAistenct'
my own included"
Much of his historical work had To- do
with the great struggle in which he
himself played an active part. lie adj
mircd Gen. Robert +. Lee and wrote ~
great deal about Lees character and
deeds. It was Mr., Adams who sug-
gestcd that "A to ten. Lee he
erected in Washington. The list of his
published works Is as follows.
chapters Oh Erie and other Essays
Railroads, Their Origin and Problems, %
"Notes on Railway Accidents "Massa-
chusctts. Its Historians aud Its His
tory "Thre" Episodes of Massachu-
sctts History" Life of Charles Francis
Adams" "Richard Henry Dana, "A BIog-
raphy." "A College Fetch Lee at
Appomattox and Other Paprrs," Three
Phi Beta Kappa Addresses and
studies. Military and Diplomatic"
Mrs. Adams, who was Miss Mary
Hone ogden Of Newport, Il. l., was the
only member OF the family Will Mr..
Adams at the time Of his death. His
daughter Miss Elizabeth Adams, who
has been with her parents at their
winter home here, is uw out Of the
city.
Mr.. Adams is survived b; We
brothers. Henry Adams and Brooks
Adams, who reside in Washington and
are well known as writer's and his
toriaus In addition he is survived by
two other daughters. Mrs, Grafton 81 l..
Abbott of Concord Mass. Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Pertains of Westwood. Mass,
and two sons, John Adams Of South
Lincoln, Mass. and Henry Adams I'd,
also Of Siuth Lincoln.
Pending the arrival IN Washington of
members II tho family funeral arrange
ments have not yet been decided on
II is probable hat intermcnt Will take
place at quincy. Mass, where Mr..
Adams was accustomed 10 spend a great
deal OF his time,
Mr.. Adams was a fellow of the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Sciences a
member of the American Academy or
Arts and Letters, a mcmb'r of the
American Philosophical Society and for
many years president of the Massachu-
sets Historical Society,
His summer home was at Lincoln,
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
In View NOrk To-day

United I,eHl Estate Owners ASsoc.a
ton, mass meeting, Forty-fOurth Street
Theatre i NJ
Federation Of TtumauIau jews Of
America, dinner, broadway Central Iio-
tel. 30 =. NJ
Hebrew National orphan House, meet
ing. Public school 81, . T. NJ
Educational Alliance twenty ntth an
rivcrsary celebration, l97 East Rroad-
way. 1:3O T.. NJ,
Chrlstodora House, lecture by Com
missioner Lawson Purdv, \ T.. VI.
Lecture, our Courts as Courts Of
Justice" Justice Charles t.. Guy. Park
Avenue VI t. church, 10 \. NJ
Franciscan Fathers settlement House.
~ Thompson street, LAYING Of corucr.
stone by Mgr. NJ, A. lAvcllc, $50 T.. NJ.
Church Of the Messiah, public confer
euco talk ON child labor, rcd hy Miss
Julia Lathlop T.. NJ
Lecture, "Nictzschc, the Intellectual
Storm Centre of the Great War" Emma
Goldman, Harlem Masonic Temple, >:i5
r. NJ
Flower SHOW. Grand Central Palace
Harlem N~eiFhhorhood Association Ice
turc, Forward TO the Land" Mrs. Havi-
land Lund, 2>l East l04th street, s J.. NJ
Peoples Institute, lecture, John wes-
ley, Social Roformer and Religious
Leader" George =. Tckman, Coorer
'pinn c II NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
SIMMONS ART TOTAL
REACHES S157,476
Sixteenth Century Applcwood
Marriage Chest Sets High
Mark of S3.4OO.
SLIPS FOR ROBIN BUST

The most important objects in the
Henry Symons collection were saved un-
III the last session Of the sale which
has occupied tho galleries Of the Ameri-
can AT Association the entire week.
The highest price of the auction re-
suited. aud tho days sales Of sis.lo1.5o
brought the grand total Of the collection
b. $i57.i76.5o.
This total was considered Ivy the OK.
ports 10 be - satisfactory return Tor
the collection. one OF the most import
ant to have been sent b. this side by
the cxigcncies Of the war, although Ger
tain groups of art objects that were
included IN II were of the kind TO APP
peal more 20 English han to American
collectors and went below the values
expected Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LADY COOKS BROTHER TO WED.
Dr. C,adin Of chicago. ~. VIII
Take ~ racusc Bride "a.

CuicAGo. March COR. Herbert
Claim, - Years old. brother of Lady
Tennessee clafin Cook. will soon start
tor New York. whore he will marry
Mrs. Laura Kaufman Whitb"ck of SYRIA
cuSc. age -. early next week.
The wedding VIII he at the Waldorf
I'm Sew York city, said pr 'latln
"From New York We are coins to Fan
anna and thence through the Mcditet
sncau countries tu Palestine We VII
I've gone two years
Mrs. itbeck arrived I'm Chicago
YESTERDAY Tcir romance began two
years < at a funeral IN syracuse
which both attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ntI.

FoyGH KLEPSIE. March 20 I'm ilc
Dutch Reformed church this evening
Miss Catherine stewart Vail. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Al NO H. Vail, and
Morton .Atwlter. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Edward :. AfVatcr. were married tN
the Roy clifford T.. Ease, pastor of the
church. Miss HELEN Vail, sister Of tLt
bride. Was maid Of honor. N,- Evelyn
Atwatcr and Miss Nancy Moore We're
bridesmaids Elliott Aiwatcr MS best
man Tho ush"r~ Rer" Lewis Williams
Harry H. Van 'lo"f. Hermann Il Vail
stewart Hadduck. Raymond e. Guernsey
and Dr. Eh"u I'M F"lloW,u the core.
mony there WAS = reception ~ the HON,
of the brides parents. Ma Atwn'c" D.,
a graduate IL Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
WARD-SUTRO.
Bankers Daughter cdd~d to sSn
Of WilliR T.. Ward.

FoEr CHESTER, March 2o-A Edge
crest. the country home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sutro. their daught'r. Miss
Edith Hunt Sutru. and Warren Nreeland
ward of 40 West End avenue. Man
haitian, youngest son of William l.
ward. were married this afternoon by
the Rev Harry u Head. rector OF ST
Peters Episcopal Church
The bride was attended by Mrs II :.
l;othschild If Manhattan as matron Of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Dorothy and Winifrcd Ward.
sisters OF the bridegroom, and Miss
Annctta Weaver OF Flushing. Queens.
The f'ower girl wa Miss Edith Mayer
Of Manhattan and the best man was
Evans Ward, brother OF The bridegroom
nr y 4 Sands OF Port Chester n
pr FairfaN Hall Of New Rochelle were
the ushcrS. Nj and Mrs Ward viii
live in Istrt Chos'er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
David ".

BALTIMORE. March 2O-pdvd BEN
damn. an art CuuuuiSscui u dealer. died
here to-day ~ the close Of the civil
war he established an art store I'm Balti-
NOR" and In 1861 opened An establish
ment IN Fifth avenue. New York city.
which was discontinued After Che Bal
timore fire he again opened a store In
ttfth avenue I'm conjunction with his
baltimore pl,rp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Nrs. Leslie 4. Mclean.

MorNr VERSION. y. Y. March go
Mrs. Leslie A. Mclean. widow Of Col.
Cornelius Mclean, who was prominent
in the Old Guard. died last might at her
home. 10 Rich avenue. Mount Vernon.
Slie was 50 years old. Mrs. Mclean had
been a resident of Mount Vernon for
Twenty-Five years and was greatly IN
terestcd in philanthropy work. She
was In Europe when the war began. The
excitement she passed through affected
her health and upon her return To this
rountry she rapidly grew worse She
leaves one sister and two brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
MISS FRANCES BREESE TO WE'D
Her Engagement Ia Lawrence
Nrk. WtIIer Announced.

Announcement has been made hy
Mr.. and Mrs. James |. Brcesc or -
East Thir'i"th street Of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss r. auces
T. Brecsc. {" Lawrence Mckecvcr Nil
Ter. son Of NJ. and Mrs. Holman Miller
81 Tuxedo rYGk.
Nj Brcesr was introduced t society
three years ago. Mr.. Miller was gradu-
atcd from Harvard in 1911 No date has
been SGT for the wedding.