davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
CHAPTER XIX.
The Maker Of Maps.

There began to be strange new
st rEings in the world. Money! From
tn land which was its home and place
of abode it leaned over across the
wide seas. and made potent whisper
ings in the ears of the countries where
money is despised and held vulgar
They all listened The particular po-
tency lay in the fact that the money
was so big, which took away tremen-
dously from it's despicableness and its
vulgarity.
A black-bearded grand duke, from
the wide land of the frozen seas hum
bled himself to plain Ivan Strolesky
at the sound of that whisper, and hur-
ried westward. A high dignitary of an
empire upon which the sun never sets
hid his title under plebeian nom de
plume, and stalked stolidly away west
ward to that whisper of despised
American money. From the land of
fashion, from the land of toys, from
the land of art and music, from the
land of cherry blossoms. from the land
of the browsing drug, from the land of
the flashing jewels, from the lands Of
the burning sands and the lands of the
midnight sun, there came the highest
of power; and they all, light and
swarth. and bearded and smooth, and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
SYNOPSIS.

At a vestry meeting of the Market
Square church Gall Sargent tells Rev.
Smith Boyd that Market Square church
Is apparently a lucrative business enter
prise. Allison takes Gail riding in his
motor car. She fI.ds cold disapproval in
the eyes OF Rev. Smith Boyd. Allison
starts campaign for consolidation and
control OF the entire transportation sys-
tenn OF the world. Gail becomes popular
Allison gains control OF transeontinental
trafnc and arranges to absorb the We'd
ger court tenement property of Market
square church. Gail tells Boyd that the
Cathedral Market Square church proposes
10 build will be out OF profits wrung from
sgualor. AT a meeting Of the seven finan-
ciaI magnates of the country, Allison or
ganizes the International Transportation
company. Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes
Galfs spiritual instruction and Gail I'M
consciously gives Allison hint that solves
the Vedder court problem for him. On
an inspection trip in Allison's new sub
way the tunnel caves In. Gail goes back
TO her home in the West. Her friends lure
her and Arly back to New York In the
midst of struggle with the dregs of hu-
mainly In Vedder court Rev. Smith Boyd
suddenly finds that he is a real living
and loving-man- He proposes to Gail
out. on the verge of acceptance, she re-
members their religious differences, and
refuses. Through Allison's connivance
with the political boss Vedder court is
condemned by the city as unsanitary
Rev. Smith Boyd proposes to the vestry
to replace the old Vedder court buildings
with model tenements.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
Have Mere Man on the Hip.

There is a sac fate waiting for MIR.
Man If women stay home one day. as
the guffragists threaten to do some
time in October. Their plan is to in
duce all women Of the United States
employed in business to stay away
from work on a specified day.
This. they contend, will furnish prac-
teal refutation o. the argument that
'womans pace is in the home" by
demonstrating that the place" Of
about one-third of the sex is in
schools, stores. factories, Offices and
other commercial establishments. II
such strike could be brought about
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
Not an industrious Lad.

Young Henry Biggs. the millers
son. who had been apprenticed to
Farmer Grubbins. had not proved what
might be described as a conspicuous
success. AND so, when old Biggs came
along one day to ask what progress
the lad was making there came a Ger.
tain dubious expression into the ole
farmers eye.
Well" he drawled. 't.sn't that
wish to discourage you nor your son
neither. 'Tisnt that wish to be grum.
bin at him one bit. He don't do moth.
in wrong-nothin' at all. If he can
help IT, But ! win say. Miller Biggs,
that it's my opinion that if your son
Harry had another hand. he'd want
another pocket to put it in. LONDON
Tit-Bits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

Of deep sincerity. 81 love you. want
you to be my wife"
Dick" protested Gail, and It was
she who reached out and placed her
hand in his. The action was too con-
fldingly frank for him to mistake ii.
Il was afraid you'd think that way
about It," he said. his voice full of
a pain of which they neither ore had
belle ed him capable. This is the
first time ever proposed, except in
fun, and want to make you take me
seriously. Gail, I've said so many
pretty things to you. that now. when
am in such desperate earnest, there's
nothing left but just TO try to tell you
how much l love you; how much l
want you'll" He stopped. and. holding
her hand, patting it gently with uncon-
scious tenderness, he gazed earnestly
without that burning glow which he
had. for so long. bestowed on all the
young and beautiful. They were al
most somber now, and in their depth
was a humble usefulness which
made Calls heart flow out to him.
Il can't Dick" she told him, smiling
affectionately at him. You're the
dearest boy in the world. and ] want
you for my friend as long as we live;
for my very dear friend!"
He studied her In silence for a mo-
ment, and then he put his hands on
her cheeks. and drew her gently
towards him. Still smiling into his
eyes. she held up her lips. and he
kissed her.
I'D like to say something jolly be-
fore 60" he said as he rose; but |
can't seem to think of it."
Gail laughed, but there was trace
of moisture in her eyes as she took
his arm.
I'D like to help you out, Dicky, but
| can't think of it either" she re-
turned.
She was crying a little when she
went up the stairs, and her mood was
not even interrupted by the fact that
Aunt Helen's door was ajar, and that
Aunt Helen stood just beyond the
crack.
why. child, that Egyptian black is
running" was Aunt Helen's first OBJ
servation.
Gail dabbed hastily at the two tiny
rivulets which had hesitated at the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
oLD-WoRLD MUSIC REVIVED
connoisseurs Welcome With Delight
the Return to instrument Belong
ing to the Past.

For the musical connoisseur a new
and delightful experience during the
last season has been the appearance
of the Russian musician, NJ. Votitchen-
ko, and the old-world instrument,
known as the tympanon, upon which
he plays. the London Chronicle states.
This seventeenth century instru-
ment OF the dulcimer family, a mu-
steal ancestor of the clarecin. mas
been rescued from oblivion by NJ. vot
itchenko, under whose fingers it has
attained a high degree Of artistic ex-
preston
At a conc srs held in aid Of funds
for the wounded the young Russian
player delighted his hearers with a
number OF seventeenth and eighteenth
century pieces, some Of them adapted
from music originally played on the
instrument In Louis XIV's time, and
others arranged from Russian folk
tunes.
In the case Of the latter the music
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
Annie PUDDING.

Pare and core one-half dozen not
very tart apples. Butter a granite
saucepan and set in apples with very
little water Add one eupful of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of brandy and a
dash of nutmeg. Put over a slow fire,
cover and let simmer without cooking
hard till apples are tender. Take up
when done, being careful not to break
them, and set away to cool pouring
over them the strip in which they
were cooked. When quite cold and
ready to serve put in a glass dish,
sprinkle them over with fine macaroon
crumbs and send to table.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
First Hand crenades.

Hand gfenades. which are playing a
prominent part in the present war.
were revived in modern times by Gen.
Baden Powell during the siege of Mafe-
king. They were afterwards used with
dire effect against the Russians By the
slim" Japanese But they first ap-
peared among the equipment Of the
British army in the summer OF 1878,
when John Evelyn records; Nov
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
Chicken Gailoseh.

Cut into dice two medium-sized raw
potatoes. Put into frying pan two Ia
blespoonfuls olive oil, and when hot
add the potato dice. Stir to keep
from burning, and cook five minutes.
Then add a dash of paprika. cupful
of boiling water. crushed Glove Of
garlic, a cupful of cold cooked chick
en-, and salt to taste. Cover and cook
until the potatoes are done, stirring
frequently.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
.lonre and Nanolenn.

A saying of General Joffre's which
has never been given the publicity 1t
deserves comes from a correspondent
who vouches for its accuracy. It 81
illustrates charminLly the modesty of
the man who. It is claimed. saved
France. The general was explaining
to a favored American visitor the 20
sition Of the French army intrench-
ments on the plain beneath the hill
where tkey stood, and he traced the
course Of the German lines beyond.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

seems to have a certain affinity for
the instrument, which as matter of
fact, has been in Russia for several
generations in NJ. Votitchenko's fam
lily. These "Old Memories o< Little
Russia" and a Rhapsody OF volga
Songs" both proved very exquisite and
delightful, as did also fantasy on old
French tunes, and some other pieces.
Much of the charm of each. 1t need
hardly be said. lay IN the very beauti-
full and sympathetic way in which the
artist handled the instrument.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

wipe, remove superfiuous fat and
roll a flank OF beef; put in kettle,
cover with boiling water and add one
te aspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful
peppercorns, a bit of bay leaf and a
bole or two which may be at hand;
cook slowly until meat is in shreds.
There should be but little liquor in
the kettle when meat is done. Ar
range meat in deep pan, pour over
liquor. cover and press with a heavy
weight. Serve cold, thinly sliced.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

for even one day IL would throw the
organization Of affairs out of Joint.
Public schools, department stores, and
many factories would be forced to shut
down, the telephone system would be
paralyzed, some of the restaurants
would have to close their doors and
most offices. without stenographers,
would proceed at hais speed. And for
fear that the sex" nay carry out
their threat the suffragists say that
many business men have asked the
newspapers not to print anything
about the strike. TT is dangerous, .
they say: dangerous to business. Do
not encourage this lawless plan. "
At last the sisters have mere man on
the hip.-New York Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
CHAPTER xvIlI-contlnued.

II attend a vestry meeting now and
Shen." he replied, and then he laughed
shortly. I'D rather do business with
forty corporations than with one YES
try. A church always expects to con-
duct its share of the negotiations on
a strictly commercial basis, while it
expects you to mingle little charity
with your end of the transactions"
THE Vedder court property" she
her brows.
Still after it," said Allison, and
talked of other matters.
Jim Sargent returned, and CHANGING
into the little reception tete-a-tete as
he passed, saw Allison and came back.
Il didn't expect to see you so SOON"
wondered Allison.
I'VE broke up in row." laughed
Jim Sargent. CLARK and Chisholm
were willing to accept your price. but
the rest of us listened to Doctor Boyd
and Nicholas Van Ploon, and fell. We
insist on our cathedral, and Doctor
Boyd's plan seems the best way to
get it, though even that may necessi-
tate a four or FIVE years delay"
What's his plan?" asked Allison.
Rebuilding" returned Sargent 1--WE
can put up tenements good enough to
pass the building inspectors and to
last fifteen years. With the same
rents we are now receiving, we can
offer them better quarters, and, az
Doctor Boyd suggested, redeem our
selves from some of the disgrace of
this whole proceeding. Clever, SEN
sible idea, l think"
Gail was leaning forward, with her
fingers clasped around her knee; her
brown eyes had widened, and a little
red spot lad appeared in either cheek;
her red lips were half parted, as she
looked up in wonder at her Uncle
Jim.
rs that the plan upon which they
have decided?" and Allison looked at
his watch
We'll, hardly" frowned Sargent.
We couldn't swing Clark and CHS
holm. At the last minute they sug-
gested that we might build lofts, and
the impending fracas seemed too seri-
Gus to take up just now, SO we've
tabled the whole thing"
Allison smiled. and slipped his
watch back in his pocket.
tits fairly definite, however, that
you won't SELL" he concluded.
Not at your figure" laughed Sar.
gent. IF we took your money, Doctor
Boyd would be too old to preach in the
new cathedral
He'll pull it through some way" de-
clared Allison. He's as smart as a
whip"
Neither gentleman had noticed Gail.
She had settled back in her chair dur.
ing these last speeches. weary and
Iistless, and overcome with a sense
of some humiliation too evaslve to be
properly framed even in thought. She
had sense that she had given away
something vastly precious, and which
would never be valued. Neither did
they notice that she changed suddenly
to relief. She had been justified in
her decision.
She took the reins of conversation
herself after Uncle Jim had left. and
entertained Allison so brightly that he
left with impotence at the tea party
which monopolized her.
Later. when Rev. Smith BOYD
dropped in, he met with a surprising
and disconcerting vivacity. In his eyes
there we're pain and suffering, and in
expressible hunger. but in hers there
was only dancing frivolity; littia too
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

were brought into service new kind
of soldiers called grenadiers, who were
dexterous in finging hand grenades.
They had furred caps with COPIED
crowns, which made them look very
fierce"
These primitive grenadlers. after
hurting their missile, charged the en-
envy with hatchets, and we're frequent.
ly killed by their own frework Be.
sides grenades in pouches and battle
axes, they were armed with mushets,
slings ~, swords and daggers: and
bayonets. when first Invented. wer, ap-
propriated to the grenadiers. So they
must have been walking arsenals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

curve of her pink cheeks, and then she
put her head on Aunt Helen's shout
der. and wept softly.
Poor Dicky," she explained, and
then turning, disappeared into her
own room.
Mrs Helen Davies looked after her
speculatively for a moment; but she
decided not to follow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

Its a big job" said the visitor.
But guess even Napoleon, If he had
had all our troops to fight with here,
would have had 70 dig himself In Just
the same"
"Ah." said Joffre. slowly stroking
his chin Napoleon! No. think Ma.
poleon would have thought OF some
g!"-Mancheste Guardian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20
Bread Soup.

Here is a bread soup: Have about
one quart of boiling water in kettle
and drop in dry. hard pieces of bread
and cook until soft, but do not let
burn Then thin with quart of milk
and SEASON with salt. pepper and but
ter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-20

Boil one ound of sugar in one pint
of water FIVE minutes. When cool add
two pounds of peaches, peeled halved
and rubbed through sieve and freeze.
If desired. just before freezing add one
wine glassful of maraschino or one
pint Ga cream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

of the company's work throughout the
states OF Alabama and Georgia
]. Z. Brown and family. of Wood
lawn, will leave in a few days for
Rochester. n. Y, where they will
spend some time.
Edward Leach and James Arthur.
two m~otorcyclists Of Washington. Pa,
were guests OF the Wheeling motor
cycle club last evening.
W. l. Cites and NJ. ]. Fallour. both
OF Cleveland. are spending several
days as guests OF the Wheeling motor
cycle club. They were Is hours rid
ing from the Ohio town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones have re-
turned from a honeymoon spent at
lake points. Mrs. Jones was formerly
Miss Virginia Thomas. OF the Island.
Mr.. A T. McKelvey. OF ST Glars
Vile. who has been a patient at the
Ohio Valley General hospital. will re-
turn 10 her home today.
Misses Pauline and Sophia Sklar.
Of Baltimore. Md. are the guests OF
their sister. Mrs. George E1pern and
Mrs. Sam Markowitz.
Dan OLeary. Of Pittsburgh. is visit
ing local friends.
Mrs. Irwin McKelvey. OF Echo
Point. has returned from st. Glars
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church have
been the guests Of friends AZ Bannock.
Ohio.
Mrs. Clara Long IL visiting friends
al New Martinsville.
George Morgan. Of New Martins
Vile. and a party OF four friends ar
rived in the city last night from an
extended eastern tour OF several
weeks in Mr.. Morgan's automobile.
They will leave this morning for
home.
Mrs. Clark Lennon and daughter,
of Thirteenth street. are visiting Mrs.
Lemons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Hanna. Of Keosaqua. Iowa.
Miss Vida North. Of Short Greek.
and Misses Mae and Olive Hervey. Of
Elm Grove. are guests for a few days
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Maxwell, Of
near West Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. James s Furbee. OF
Warrington, visited In Wheeling yes
terday
p. r. Finnegan. Elm Grove contrnc.
tor. left yesterday on n two weeks
vacation. which will be- spent az char.
leroi. Pa. and other MononEahela
river points.
Mrs Ella Wiedeman. Of Elm Grove.
returned yesterday from an extended
visit with relatives I'm Wellsburg.
Harry r. ClOusc. deputy clerk Of
the circuit court. "a enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs Stella McGinty and daughter.
MARY Angela. % tho Island. and Miss
Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. william
r. Brown. Of San Francisco. left yes
terday evening for New city NiaEaa
Fails. Buffalo and other lake ports.
An auto party composed Of Mrs..
r. W Hall. Mr. and Mrs 49, p. stamm.
Georgia Morgan. r. l. Morgan. an ~
New Martinsville. arrived IN tho city
last night and stopped az tho stamm.
Tho party was cnroute home after
touring 10 Atlantic City. baltimore
and other cities on the coast.
Homer u Wclch 81 Grove city. Pa
is hero 90 attend the Christian I'm.
dcavor convention in The capacity OF
musical director.
p o DOUGLASS Of Cairo. o. VISITING
here this week
AmonF the Huntington people VISIT
ing ln Wheeling are. Miss Minnie
Heilman. Miss Crystal HODGES ana
Mra Harry Humphrey
Parkersburg PEOPLE visiting here IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04

clude F. b. Locke. NJ. b. Gibbons ana
F. +. Powell.
Miss Ruth Hickel of Terra Alta. is
attending the Christian Endeavor con
vention.
S. F. Graham left Wheeling for
Parkersburg last evening on business.
Miss Lillian Hemmett OF the Island.
Is visiting relatives in Steubenvme.
Rev W. X. Crosby. pastor of the
NJ Z. church at Sandy Lake, Pa, mas
been visiting Mr.. w. II. Crosby ana
family at Pleasant Valley. Rev. Cros-
by will return TO fill his pulpit on
Sunday. having preached the morning
and evening sermons at the Fourth
street NJ. Z. church here last Sunday
Born. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Clara John.
son. at the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital, a fine baby girl. The johnson
home is located at No. Ill Market
street.
DR.. Charles II. Patterson, principal
OF Lnsly Institute. returned from ME
home In Morgantown 20 take up the
office work at the LhnsIy school.
Miss Mary Forester of Grove City.
Pa. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. n.
Crosby. at Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. Noble Wolfe. OF Schenectady.
New York. IL visiting at the home OF
his mother In Warwood.
The many friends OF Miss Ella
Duffy. OF 11O4 Eon street. will h.
pleased 10 learn hat she Is able 10 re.
turn to her work after being home for
six weeks with a broken ankle.
Mrs. r. VI. Stout. Of Pittsburgh. has
returned TO her home after spending
some time with friends and relatives
here.
The Rev. l. W. s. Striker. former
rector OF ST. Matthews Protestant
Episcopal church. will arrive in tho
city today TO conduct the funeral Of
William Hall CollinwOod at Warwood
this afternoon.
Mr.. and mrs. A. II. Hobltzei left
yesterday 20 spend a W weeks.
camping vacation down the Ohio
river.
f. NJ Dana. Of Spencer. was In tba
city yesterday and left over the
pennsylvania last evening for Atlantic
| City.
Mrs. James smith. OF Eleventh
street. who has been IN at the North
Wheeling hospital for the ast Sow.
eral weeks. h. slowly improving and
has been returned home
Mr. and Mrs Oakley Warwick Of
Pine Grove. were In Wheeling ycster.
day en- route 90 Atlantic City.
Miss Bess Hart. Of North Wheeling
leaves today for a several days STAY
az Alliance. Ohio.
Miss Florence Kcyser. Of Flm
Grove. left yesterday 10 spend n week
~ the guest Of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. William DaFue. az Boham
| Ia.
Mrs Nathan Enlow and daughters.
Missea Grace and Lillian. ~ cedar
Falls. Iowa are visiting Mrs w al
Hart. ST.. IN North Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
Misses


Tho following. which is taken from
"a Terre Hauto. Ind paper. WHY be- of
considerable interest in this commu.
nifty. 10 ig the engagement Of a younr
lady formerly Of that place. and Mr.
Joe Swcencr. n well known nutnmo
bile driver Of thig city Tho an.
nounccment follows. Mrs. Anna
Gchring formerly lived in Terre
her %dauchter. Miss Catherine. 90 Mr..
Joe Swecucr. Of Wheeling The we'd.
ding viii take place On Wheeling dur.
ink the latter part % August Miss
Gchring formcrl ylivcd IN Torre
Haufe. but during The past year has
resided on Wheeling Mr. sweener n
a well known automobile driver. and
70 employed by w l. G~lossner. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
About People
Movements Q individuals to
and From .i,s City
oTE ARRIVALS.

MeLure-v. Murphy. f. NJ. Nc
Clurg. Parkersburg: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Allatt. ~Buckhsnnon: Miss Mary
Ftnnell. Clarksburg: o. p. Parkin,
Washington, Pa; Mrs. G. w. Nc
CURE. Warrington; c. NJ. darlington.
Cameron; Homer NJ. WEIGH, Grove
City. Pa; p. NJ. Harrison. Clarks-
burg; James G.. Morris. Parkersburg:
Fred l. Abbott. Grafton. Satira Raj
Grand centaI-E. l. Nickel.
Charleston: n. w. Whitman. New
Philadelphia. o.: Charles r. Cook.
Parkersburg; Roscoe Wright. Mrs.
Wright, Cameron: Nick Main. CIarks-
burg; John Marshall. Greenville. Pa.
stamm-H. J. Scott. P~ennsboro:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Stamm, New Mar
tfnsville; Mrs. r. W. Hall. New Mar
%tinsville. Georgia Morgan. New Mar
t%insville: J. l. Morgan. New Martins
Vile; o. n. WoOfter. Kenova: ". w.
Lloyd. Charles Town; r. A Johnston.
Pittsburgh.
J. J. Shepherd. formerly OF Sher.
rard. w. Va. but for the past few
years travelling for the Philip Corey
Roofing company. with Philadelphia.
Pa. az his headquarters. has resigned
his position 70 accept a position with
the same company AZ Birmingham.
Ala. where he will be in fun charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-04
Cremer-MuhIeman

Yesterday Afternoon. at the home or
the brides brother. Mr.. Albert H..
Muhleman Of bridgeport. Miss Edith
Muhleman became the bride OF Mr..
George Fulton Creamer. OF Mansfield.
o.. The ceremony was performed at
4 o'clock with Rev. r. r. Mayer OF
the Bridgeport NJ. +. church. offici-
ating. The couple were unattended
and the marriage Witnessed only by
the families and immediate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creamer left following
the ceremony for Cleveland and Will
later visit through Indiana. returning
to Mansfield. where they will reside.
Mr.. Creamer being the principal or
the Mansfield schools. He was form
erly connected with the Bridgeport
schools. and Is well known in OHIO
and In this city. Mrs. Creamer trav-
eled in a handsome suit Of blue with
hat OF corresponding shade.
Copies Of tho following anonunce-
ments will be received today:
Mr.. Albert T. Muhleman
Announces the marriage Of his sister
Edith Irene
20
Mr. George Fulton Creamer
on Tuesday. the third Of August
nineteen hundred and fifteen
bridgeport. Ohio.
At home
After October first
Mansfield. Ohio.