davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-23
CITY NEWS.

--yfss1E1e Eagle Wed T~J9- s.f
Reg 1t1r a1eeEs1z 81 Nc-ns.- Sra-
lodge Ma s. gnszE-s % P7EEaaa, ~
K 2. aaE, Tg@sGz7 AZ D. r. vEsfs-
ssra.z Easzstz f17f.esl F. z Ctsfca, G.
C., j, a -Br-zess, r oe z & q
-Eichszs sfe5e1s and Mara ".
Eeysns hare eDrTsqe6 70 g.sz r.
Seyezs. INK IN sEocx lG5. Aascn's
L,gsr addition 20 re cfty * Eeo-
kEx The esassGs-z.scn rzme6 was
$50,
Regular meeting IoTss O-eer 81
sfsoze, Rsoknk odze So. 1sf, tonight
~ 2 o1cbock, sr Eooae hall. VISITING
brotHess cordts1ly fnvs.s1 yoEsa g.
s.aSler, dictator, I'd 2. Losson, Sec
retary.
Another Lee cogntr tovn r. con-
STEERING schooT Improvements this
gezr, DonnetIzon has called Al eiec-
ton On AZ sIsl15 bond fssus sor a
new zcho1i, TO be voteS On At the
scnoof meeting Of nert nsolta.
The hard D. sgpe-vfsors meets
tafsy q. fort yzdtzen 20 consst.r
BIDS for bsi1tfnz materials. partfcu-
lzyiy bfds On cement for the coulfaz
year. A. recent meeting the board
rejected ali <eme1t bt0s and readver-
ftsed for osers.
---rort Madison Democrat. The re-
zeal IL the naEict lar and the rrmoval
o. The salooaz viii mean the ioss Of
sf3.5a9 10 tire city treasury. To Of
set THIS depreciation by q taxation
sygtens wil entail 10 small amount o.
sgIrfnY. and since the tar fcaeduLs
sor the cresent rear has ALREADY been
sent FL there f. bound 10 be- consider
able 6tcrIty and 2 startling tanap OF
tzzsz 81 1915.
Another county olciafs Offices u
70 be installed IN the c5urs hoEse ss
r. gzfisoa. u. =. Mcfarland, the
county engineer spposntee, "a fixing ~
offce quarters in the supssrTisorz
rtson and bis farce will re located
there thls week, ar soon az the office
equipment can be n1oTed from their
present quarters n the Kennedy build
1nz. The supervisors are considering
ecus5Dfng the grand fury room on the
second floor for the engineer. This
room Is rgec 80 seldom by the grand
tHry. and az far a. Iizh: In concerned
I e. 80 well suited for the enzineers
needs that the plan will undoubtedly
( be carried out,
(, FORT Madison Gem City. The
/ gratitude of . railroad company for
man who Was thoughtful enough ~
think ~ The weifsrs Of Its prop
erty and patrons. Is wildly dis
I piaye0 ia a case now in progress In
! Fort Madison, SeoeraI months agn
1 William woriey. residing AZ 24s Mas
saehapst,s avenue. while ar a Iabors'
! in the employ 0. the contractors en-.
gaged IN rlp.rapping the river bank
I mere under fta direction Of the Santa
re, was walking across the Santa Fa
+ bridge. While walking over the bridge
Z b.. discovered break in q rail OF the
track over the structure. H. ran all
of the way u the East IT. Madison
station and Informed the operator
there Of the prescuce Of ths defective
rail. The operator succeeded in stop
ping a train that was then due. AZ
result III his thoughtfuIncss Mr..
I Woriay was the recipient OF letter
/ from superintendent q. r. Ayers OF
the Illinois division OF the railroad
an1 az further display Of gratitude
( on TIE part OF the company. Hr. Wor.
ley has nog' been appointed to take
Charge OF the pumpir~ station OF the
company at Lorenzo, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-23
PERSONALS.

" .. Johnson Of Quincy - spend.
i,lz the week IN the city
Fort Madison Democrat. Hr. and
Yrs. John Chapman, Mrs. Otto Feik-
ert, Mrs Hiram Stebbins and Miss
katherine Stsbhins we're Keokuk visf-
tors Saturday and Sunday making
the trip in the Chapman auto
Dean Frank SageI Of the school oi
music Of Highland Park college, was
In KeokEk an hour this Afternoon on
HIS way home from Cedarrroft- near
Tarsay. where he was called last
week by the serious sickness OF his
mother who IN new better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-23

y. r, i, fn ssew Yo,k Trtbrne: The
c1lt1r II Harpers Wesk5y ezDiains
Bay he has MT er2yergs6 an opinion
~ the shsasfslg III IL f. bseause,'
hs zz7g. me have not bern able %
zecgagIzte sn03z3 kaorEefaes u
fsesyi0 rsasSa, no tlslbs, bgs the snIy
Dr.G ne hare" II IL not . feeble res
sgp: a. f. 3 strong reason. Egt II y
ne yery Izck II kBSglefze that acts
May Al oDias0a aepaf,-sspeciaIfS
eGsDg.fzf oSfnssE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-23
gsrhsrat. cen1I.ien.

fftafEs4s Press LEASED Wire esrTtce !
ECf&DEATZ, zen. zz,---dr1s. Szraa
E@rnhsr6f, Daoze rfgt, Isz wac anI~
g.Gztsl AZ s0s knee yextertay. DzSset
cp.nsDstz1ss Might, according 20 the
FIR, bagiletfa isscsd Dy her paYssczans
t>EzY. EsT cczlsftion wsg sad 70 De
y,/yT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-23
CITY NEWS.

---TiEaSza fssltFazsr rssErses kst
atzSst frex1 EizaIzst Pzrx. III. He re-
s5yfs that Hrx, EziEsnze-s Injury fs
heaEsrz ssttsfac,orfly. ssad that seversf
Z--zy Daltng,spaa yeyeai the sset
tfast tse S1ses ere croper1Y Knitting.
Gr.. BxsE.ngers rsccysry * 2 matter
n nsa<a nzonsn. ~ her many srfe11z,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-23
PERSONALS.

Yor1 SafszSn Democrat, Ye5 II
Mrs Ytfge4 GeEafa wSbo has been the
Sp.ezt III Mrs Bess Hamilton returned
t,szy ~ ass saoEae 80 Ksokgk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-23

V4Er III a-INI IL


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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

Henry made three hits, last one
winning for Washington. Gallia and
Ayres held Browns. Sisler pasted a
double and single
Cleveland hit Wood hard to win the
opener. Then Ray Collins pitched his
best game of year, giving two hits,
and Red Sox got a split. Lewis,
Speaker and Gamer got three hits
each in second. Hooper hit homer
and four singles for day.
Kay See errors let Pittsburgh
score five in eighth. Gilmore's two
triples an dsingle were useless.
Anderson and Schulz help Newark
to three hits per game and Buffalo
took two
Rankin johnson lost his first game
in Baltimore uniform, Brooklyn hit
ting him hard. Cooper, Halt and
Smith hit his three times each. Sea-
ton outpitched Suggs, but lost Sec
Ond battle.
Russell Ford has been Uncondition-
ally released by Buffeds.. He couldn't
win without emery ball
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

There might have been a different
story to that first game if HelnIe
Zimmerman had been supplied with
a stabilizer in the opening inning. He
was on second base, Schultz was on
third and two were out. Vic Safer,
a reliable hitter, the best pincheT of
the club, was at bat.
Zim, however, didn't seem to place
much faith in Vic and tried another
of his bright plays. He led off sec
ond and drew a throw from the catch
er. Schultz hadn't been tipped to
this bit of brainstOrm and stayed on
third. Tim was chased up the line,
ran Schultz off the bag and the lat
ter was killed at the plate.
With Wilbur Good in a batting
slump it would cause no surprise if
Schultz is switched to right and Jack
Murray goes to left At first there
was talk of replacing Cy Williams
with the red-headed gardener, but Cy
is pummeling the pill better than Will
bur, and even at hotter clip than
Schultz. " -:
Murray has a mess of good base
ball left in his system. He can hit
and has proved it in the three times
he has been used as pinch hitter on
this trip.
A split let the hPilIies climb an
other half game above the Cubs, but
they are sill within one da's reach,
and possession of the top rung will
be decided for the time being when
the West Siders roll into SleepyviIle.
In the meantime, Brooklyn is press !
ing close, being but game and a
half behind the Cubs.
Home runs figured in six counts Of
Phil-Card game. Snyder, CTaVath |
and Bancroft each bagegd fOur-spOts. |
Demaree pitcehd well.
Jack Coombs came back after be-
ing out with a strained tendon and
help Reds. Toney, pitched good ball, |
bI1t- was unIuckv. GrOh hit two doU-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Do You Like Honey?

To many persons the taste of honey Ia
not agreeable, and to such the use of it
will not appeal at all. Yet there are ways
It can be utilized in cooking not dreamed
of by the average housewife, which make
very agreeable change from the usual
sugar sweetenlng.
Statistics agree that every person, men
women and children, consumes yearly s5
pounds of sugar. Yet for perfect health,
not more than 3 or 4 ounces should be
the daily allowance. OF course, with
young people. a largo proportion OF their
50 pounds reaches tho stomach in the
form of candy, which is not any too good
food In Its present oommerclalized form.
For children, particularly, honey as q
sweet is much better than sugar. Besides
the usual CONNECTIONS made of honey,
nougat, Turkish dessert palSiava and
honey and nuts, there are many ways
1t can be used in cooking. why not honey
in the centre of baked apples, combined
with raisins, or used with stewing fruits
of various ldnds2 AS honey has the
power of absorbing moisture from the air
any cakes or bread baked with honey
keeps better and moro moist and less
likely to dry out. Honey can also be used
on various cereals or on bread, especially
the whole wheat and brown variety
Think of the splendid snack for a young
ster that generous slice of whole wheat
bread and honey makes!
In preserving and canning, honey may
also be used in place of various syrups
Its subtle flavor and healthfulness req
ommend IT. AS to expense, while 1t may
seem that honey is dearer than sugar
less of 1t need be used, so that there is
little ultimate difference in price, espe-
cislly with sugar at the current market
figure.
Many housekeepers do not know the
right place in which to store honey, and
unthinkingly put 1t in the cellar or a
dark, cool place. On the contrary, honey
should always be kept in a dry, warm
place, even at 100 degrees. II kept in a
damp place. the "capplngs' of the comb
become watery and the honey oozes
through, but IL the comb is kept where
the air is warm and dry. it will remain
in more perfect condition. Owing to the
strictness of national food regulations,
there is practically no danger nowadays
that honey is daulterated and the
housewife who finds a reputable standard
brand need have no fear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Frozen Dishes

Plain Ice cream-cold mixture; Take
one gallon cream or part milk. one and
one-half pounds OF sranulated sugar one
dessertspoon powdered gelatin. Mix sugar
and thicken together dry. add cream
gradually. stirring constantly till sugar
Is dissolved DO not strain. Flavor ahd
freeze as usual
Ice cream-Warm mixture: To one
gallon cream add four ana 0ne-half
pounds gFanulated sugar. Stir on nre till
very not, but not boiling. Add one and
one-half gallons cold cream ana two tea
spoons dissolved gelatin. With cream
which contains from 20 to p per cent.
butter fat this should make ave gallons
frozen cream
Pineapple Ice-Make a syrup with two
pounds sugar ana two quarts water. Let
infuse with one pint grated pineapple,
juice Of two oranges ana thres lemons
Strain ana freeze.
Various Fruit Ieea-Hor q rich fruit lee
make a syrup with ona quart water snd
one ana ons-half pounds sugar. ADA one
ana oaa-ha.1 pinls fruit pulp. some lemon
juice o. s little dissolved eltFi1 acid as
required; then ffeszs. Fer straw berry
color pink Tor raspberry. pale red tof
apricot red ana yellow (apfieet eoloEl
ada a foa drops eIuaond faVqr. Fer rose
vanilla e violet Ices U.s. apple i1lee az
palp. Gqlae ana aaFqz ea requires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Photo by Mathilde Well.
Mrs. Alice Mumford Roberts and
daughter, Penelope.

A PEEP, one of these sunny June days,
"A into the studio of Alice Mumford
Roberts, well-known artist and portrait
painter of Philadelphia, would doubtless
reveal her busily engaged on a canvas,
working in with her artists skill the last
few delicate touches of color, which
sums UP with remarkable hardness and
vigor the life-sized image of Henry r.
Edmunds, prominent Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, president
of the Free Library and admiralty
lawyer.
Mrs. Roberts is devotee of the style
OF Velasquez, and In this, ner latest pro-
duction. she has emulated his example oy
her splendid matching OF values and in
tensity of aspect, making one feel in tho
presence of the portrait as in the pres-
ence of the living.
when completed" she said. ut is to
be one OF a group OF llfe-slzed portraits
which will be placed in the new Free
Library to be built in the future in the
Parkway"
Alice Mumford Roberts Ia the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Mumford. the publicist
She studied art here and abroad, spending
three years in Paris and one in Spain
She studied under Whistler but remarks,
II accredit my development and real in
sight into basic principles and values to
Joseph Do Camp, of Boston. lifelong
friend and most eminent OF American
artists" She never sketches, as Is the
custom with most painters, but conceives
the work as a whole and goes to work in
the spirit of stalking or losing all.
She lives in an old-fashioned house in
what at one time was the centre OF Phila-
delphia activities. near Spruce and 7th
streets. There with her little haxen-
haired daughter, Penelope, who seemed
the very embodiment OF sunshine as she
plays around the high-ceilinged old studio.
she spends hours each day at her work.
Portrait painting" she continued. 'is
extremely fatiguing. The artist must or
at least I always aim to, keep the sitter
entertained and at the same time con-
centrate every energy on the image 1 am
endeavoring to interpret and portray. I
spend on an average six hours a day at
my easel My recreation and rest con-
stat IN long walks and frequent digs into
my little garden, which is about as big
as a pocket handkerchief. The little
vegetation that Is apparent however.
represents much labor and great deal
OF coaxing Part of the small plot which
Is now our garden was once upon a time,
years and years ago. the floor OF an ice
cream parlor. It Is a very pretty piece
OF mosaic work. and has ice cream de-
signed In the centre. which Is a bit OF
grandeur, In the eyes OF Penelope. whiea
she never Wsaries showing her wee
| friends
| Married nine years ago to Jacob Clar-
snce Roberts, a University graduate, and
a man OF diversified talents, she knew
| Tor years the complete happiness which
| comes OF a union or similar tastes and in
tenests, coupled with the joys OF moth
/ erhood Then. one day four years ago.
death entered the home and robbed the
Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Mr.. Snail PrOves Himself a Friend

CLoWLY and laboriously. patient Mr..
- Snail pulled his house down the gar
den path. DaintIly he stopped and rested
till ne should be refreshed, ready for an
other step or two. "This Is such a fine
day." he exclaimed to himself. Sunshine,
fresh air, flowers, fragrance-it is fine to
be alive on a day like this!" His hair
like little antenae reached around in
front of him, back and forth. up and
down. and reported to him about the
agreeable sights to be seen and the
pleasant smells to be smelled.
Almost would I like to visit with
some ons for a while" said the snail
to himself. "That was most pleasant
meeting that little Tittle-Mouse back
there a ways; now would like to In
crease my acquaintance further. This
surely is a day for visiting, IL there
ever was one." But, though he looked
most carefully around, not a creature
was to be seen, and he soon drew back
his dainty feeler and crept on.
He had not gone very far however.
till there landed on his back with an
awful thud a ineavy body-a great heavy
body, that quite tumbled the poor little
snail over sideways. Dear mel Dear
mel" he thought in fright. What In the
world is happening2 Does somebody
want to kill mo2 But no, II they did, they
wouldn't go about Il that wayl Does
somebody want to sit on me? But no,
why should they do that7 What in the
world has happsned7"
While he was asking himself these
many questions he drew his body tight
into the deepest recesses OF his shell.
and there no stayed-till. when there
was not another sound or movement,
he decided 1t was safe to peep out and
see what the matter could have been.
Slowly and with great care he slipped
down inside his shell home till he was
quite close to the ground. Tnen he
waited a minute. Nothing happened,
so he raised the front end OF the shell
a tiny, tiny crack and listened. And
what do you suppose he heard2 Oh,
you never could guessl
He heard Mr.. Garden Toad talking
in his erossest voice, and ne was say
ing: ''Well. I guess that will do for
a while. That last hop ought Nto make
me thin. II anything will"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30

What ever can he mean?" the snail
thought. That last hop'-was he the
creature who tumbled me over? I
thought he was q friend of mine? And
why does he want to be thin? Doesn't
he know that he Is so handsome as ne
is? 1 think had better inquire into
this matter"
So, with all of his usual dignity (and
little more thrown in for good meas
ure), the snail raised the top of his smell
a tiny bit more and remarked politely;
May you continue to be the most beau-
tiful creature in the whole garden"
whats that?" inquired the toad, as
he whirled around to see who was talk
ing.
The snail repeated mis- wish. and the
toad hufred and blew himself up big
and fat with pride. He forgot for the
moment about being thin. But what
is this hear about hopping making you
thin? 1 hope 1t never will"
You hope I never will grow slender
and thin again?" exclaimed the toad.
But l want to get thinl I'm so fat
now that even the flies make fun OF
me! I'm trying my hardest to get slen-
der again."
$50 Unnecessary So unnecessarily re-
piled the snail quietly. ''rhey merely
say that because they are Jealous. You
want to stay just as you areW
And Mr.. Garden Toad was 80 happy
to hear such advice that he stayed .
friend OF the snails forever.
copvri9ht--olGra Ingram JudsoH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Activities of Women

Women are now admitted to member
ship in the London Royal Astronomical
Society on the same terms with men,
Both Utah and Idaho now have a nine
hour-a-day law for women workers.
Color blindness is more than twice as
common in men as in women.
DR.. Elizabeth Riley has been physician
and superintendent and instructor of the
Boston Surgical Hospitals for II years.
Trustees of Delaware College have de-
clded to enlarge their building SO that
they can accommodate all the women
who have applied for admlttRnce.
The shortage of labor in the United
States, which Is becoming more pro-
nounced as the war advances in Europe.
is likely to cause the employment Of
women in the iron and steel industry Of
this country as they do in Europe.
Polynesian mothers mould and fatten
the noses of their daughters and think
that the long, thin noses OF English
women are the result Of being pulled out
In infancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
SUFFRAGTSTS ON TOUR
WITH LIBERTY BELL"
Orators Address Mass-meet-
ings in Four Cities During
Days Run.

UNION CITY, Pa, June So.-The
patriotic associations OF the wonen's
liberty bell with the suffrage movement
will be explained today by speakers
travelling with the bell at mass-meetings
in Waterford. Cambridge Springs and
saegertown. Meadville will be reached
In the evening
Five hundred persons stood in the rain
at a meeting In this city yesterday--a
crowd said to have been the largest that
ever assembled here at an outdoor
meeting.
Among those who spoke were DR.. Mary
Wolf State chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania Suffrage Finance Committee; Misc
Louise Hall, director Of the bell tour,
and Mrs. H. Nicely Fleming. county chair
man of Erie and vice president of the
State Suffrage Association.
Mrs Fleming was heartily epplauded
when she said "the State that has 1nde-
pendence Hall, the original Liberty Bell,
and that was the first in the abolition
movement should be the first Of the
f3 original States to enfranchise it's
women. I believe that the men of Penn
sylvanla in honor to themselves will give
their women folk the ballot next No
vember."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
HOUSE PARTTES-THE SUPREME TEST
OF THE SUCCESSFUL HOSTESS
Clever Woman Strikes the Happv Medium Betsoeen Dn
Time and Strenuous Round of Gaieties.
By ELLEN ADAIR

vTTHo Is there under the sun. moon or
wv stars who at one time or another
hasn't suffered from that well-meaning
but quite impossible person, the tactless
hostess? And the pity Of the affair is
that she is such good-hesrted person. so
anxious to please. SO determined that her
guests shall have what she considers a
thoroughly good time
The whole trouble lies in her particular
Interpretation OF the term good time"
and perhaps also in the fact that she
manifests strange inability to allow
people to follow their own devices, but
must perpetusiiy interfere and substitute
her own special plans for their edlnca-
tIon.
Everything can be overdone, and the
tactless hostess generally overdoes the
entertaining part of the business. 1 have
STAYED In houses for weekend parties
where not hve minutes were left unac-
counted for The hostess had mapped out
a line of action for the entertainment of
her guests and this was as rigid as the
laws OF the Medes and Persians 1t sim
ply had to be carried out. There was no
possible chance Of escape.
Once upon a time I spent what might
have been a very delightful holiday in
the north of Scotland but owing to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
A Persian Love Song

All, sad are they who know not love,
But far from passions tears and smiles,
Drift down a moonless sea beyond
The silvery coasts of fairy isles
And sadder they whose long lips
Kiss empty air, and never touch
The dear warm mouth of those they love-
Waiting, wasting. suffering much.
But clear as amber. fine as musk,
Is life to those, who, pilgrim-wise,
Move hand in hand from dawn to dusk
Each morning nearer Paradise.
oh, not for them shall angel pray,
They stand in everlasting light,
They walk in Allahs smile by day
And nestle in his heart by night.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
TWO DOUBLE WEDDINGS
END THE JUNE HARVEST
Prophet Brothers Take Brides
and Ertel Sisters Plight
Troths at Same Time.

Two double weddings took place todav.
Herbert Prophet. Of 29i5 North nse
street, married Miss Nellie Marshall. Of
s7n Croydon street. His brother. Frsd-
erick, married Bertha Rider. of 27E9 "a.
dington street The marriage ceremonies
we're performed by the Rev. Otto DIetrick
Of the German Lutheran Church. Of CAM
den, at the homo of Miss Rider.
That winds UP the hymeneal history q,
one family. The brothers Prophet bsa
been acquainted for long time with tbe,.
brides, and for years had lived nelebbor,
Miss Jeanette NJ, Ertel, of 1922 North
Marvine street, was married to ! tTowars
Krupp, Of 110s Diamond street. Hsr st,.
ter. Miss Edna c, Ertei, was married "a
Raymond Hartzell 1884 North Tessun
street, at the Lutheran Church Of N.
TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. a. NJ corbo
Hartzell and Krupp are second oous,r.
Hartzell met Miss Edna Ertei, In co,,r,s
ing her he thought It would be very cnr-
venient IL he could find a companion for
her sister. He remembered his second
cousin ana introduced him. SO the ro-
nance grew.
After reception at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Louise Ertei. 1S2s
North Marvine street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Krupp will go to Telford, Pa. to visit ths
bridegroom's family. At the same time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell will leave for Fran
COMA Pa. the home of Mr.. Hartzell's
parents.
Upon their return the happy couples will
live together at 1862 North 18th street in
a house which was jointly furnished by
the young husbands weeks ago.
A brother of the Prophets, William. did
not wait for the double wedding. He
slipped away yesterday and was married
to Miss Clara Clayton, of 1852 FranlSford
avenue,