davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25
ChIonpo maud N Trndr.

Chicago. AVG. 25. Whent took an
upward turn today in % nervous mar
kot after opening irregular. &c low
or 90 Ac higher. with s ptomhcr nt
BgM "a so G., ana December nc .aTiAc
tu gsitc. with slight nuctuntoius
September soon rorn 20 500 Ac and
December 10 9Sh c. THO bulk OF trad
ing seemed tn boz ip the latter month.
lower Liverpool cables were ignored
hy tho bulls.
The close was irregular. hc lower
tn e e. hlghpr. with september at
99ftc and December at lA,.
Corn followed the upward trend of
wheat. opening prices wcrc ur-
changed Co. %c higher, with Scptom-
Der at 7tMc Go 7thc. and pceomic or
at case To- G3Mc. Roth made qu.cS
gains. september soon touching 7lTc
and December. which attracted most
of the trading. reaching 63Hc.
The market closed quiet, &c low
or to a % Hc higher. with september
al 73Ac and December al 90 "a
63HtC.
oats. which opened unchanged to
iNc lower. soon registered a SUBJ
stantial gai1, iu sympathy with other
lrflt.
PorT and ribs ON good demand wcr,
iIeh,r. the strength Uf huHa hciu-
jp. mtln cause of the rise.
CLOSING urIpUr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25
knn.n. IN plnIncc.
Chicnrn IINr-Inck.

kJnsaa city, Aug 25.-But'or, csg.
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25
WANTED Male Helm

~
WANTED - Experienced Spanish
speaking clerk with good rcicr-
cnces and some knowledge Of window
trimming Apply 40 goo West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25
Female Relp


WANTED Experienced hindtry Eifls
40 The Evening Herald.
WANTED-Goo giri or woman Tor
h~ousDUotk. Apply MORNINGS, 100
S. iith.
LADIES Mako Shields at nome; $40
Cor 700. wora son prepaid ao cun-
yaaaius; Eend stamp. Iyauhno Mia.
.rD., ST Louis. Mu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25

Compared 20. J. s.. TO L. T. G..
INDENEDi
state of Now Mexico, County of Boruu-
lll0--ss.
This ia-tumont was flied for record
ON The Goth dHy Of tupus' 1915, ut 300
% CLOCK a.. 90 Recorded Boo Nol "C''
Mise, of Records al said County. Folio
l3l.
a. T.. WALKER.
Clerk and Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25

a 4. WALKER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of New Mexico. state Corpora
tion Commission of New McXlco.
CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON.

United states OF Nmtll'ui Hiht' OF W."
McXico[ss.
II is Hereby Certified, that thc am
nexcd is O. full, true aud complete trans
script Of the
Certificate OF Incorporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25
GOLD STAR MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY
fNu. N2I0l
oft tho
GOLD STAR MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY

We. tho undersigned, In order 10 form
"a corporation for the objects hereinafter
set forth. under and pursuant GO the pro-
visions Of the laws of the state of New
Mexico. relating 90 corporations and the
incorporation thereof, do certify as fol-
lows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25


ALL KINDS. both new ana socond
hand. bought, sold. rented snd re
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter E1
change. Phone 776. rs so. End 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25

State of New Mexico. state C0rporu-
tiou Commission oi New Mcxicu.
CERTIFICATE OF oOhpARIsoE.
United states OF America, state of New
MgNico-ss,
II is glcroby Certified, that the nm
nexod is % full, true and complete Trans
script ot the
Certificate OF Non-Linbihty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25

JOB DEL FRATE lscail
u. NJ. MORGAN lScun
JUAN BACA y SALAZAR lScaj
FRANK LITTLE (seuO
n. II. Stamp 100
state on New Mexico, County of Berna.
MllO-ss.
ON this 10th day of August, 1915, be-.
foro me personally appeared Joe Del
fratc, u. 81. Morgan. Juan Rnea y Sal.
uzar and Frank Little, to me known TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25

seventh.
WIN. Mcintosh, Joe Del Fratc, u. ~,
Morgan. Junn Bucn y ~nlazar and Frank
Iit.lc. are bgroby u1mrd and appointed
the directors co.. this Company who uro
to act as sach for tho tir.t three months
after IN, filing uf ibis Certificate of I'M
corporation uud until their successors
are elected and qualified.
Tho power Go mako, alter, revise and
amend tho by l1ws of this Company rs
and shall hc vested solely io the stock
holders.
The Board of Directors Of this Com.
pary shall consist and be composed OF
Five dircct0r.. each of whom must he
% s~huroholdcr of the Company.
rs WITNESS WHEREOF. we. the
undersigned, have hcrouut1 Get our
hands and seals, this the 10th day of
LHM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25

The location OF its principal office In
the state of New Mckee, Is ola Alhu.
qucrquc. Aud the name of tho agent
thcroin and in charge of said principal
office and upon whom process against
this corporation may be- served b. joe
Del Irutc.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28

Mr.: and Mrs. G. N. Youngblood
have as their guests (Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Singletarry.
Miss Mary Ella Smith, of Sweet
water, Tenn, arrived Wednesday to
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H.
James, for the next three weeks.
LOST-Gold class pin, 1915 with
initials H. l. P. on back. Reward if
returned to Vendome Gro. tip
Miss Addie Fretwel of Villa.
coochee is visiting the family of
Mr.. G. A. Fretwell.
SOWs and Pigs Wanted
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
Mrs. EIgen Entertains.

Mrs. R. E. Elgen gave lovely
bridge party Wednesday morning
for her guest, Miss Maude Elliott, Of
Brunswick. The apartments were
attractively decorated in magnolias,
sweet peas and daisies.
Mrs. Jas. L. McCarty won the
high score; and was given a hand
embroidered guest towel, and Miss
Elliott was presented with a souv-
enier spoon. uTlI ~ 9n
After the game a two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Elgen's guests were Mes
danes Jas. L. McCarty, George E.
Kicker, Fred Spiller, D. P. Adams,
J. E. Dorminey, Frank Freeman.
Geo. Flournoy, 7. j. Dickey, D. w.
Paulk, Miss Fannie Boyd, Edith
Griner, Mrs. G. c. Smith, of Bruins
wick, and the honor guest.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
YalGdiCtarian
Glass OF 1915

Miss Helen Patterson, the bright
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 2. Patterson of S. Main ST. was
chosen valedictorian for the class
of 1915 of the Fitzgerald High
school. Miss Patterson was born
in Pa. nearly sixteen years ago but
came to this city with her parents
when only five years of age. She
has received her education entire
in the city schools and owes her
success to close application to
study, perfect obedience to all rules
and almost perfect attendance,
having been absent but two DAYS
out of four years in the High
School. Her yearly average is
97%
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
Thursdays Races.

The first event in Thursdays
races was the one mile time
trial. Lancaster took the first
trial, making the mile in lis.
This record held against Mont
mollin, 1888. Stanford, 1:16.8,
and Springer. 1905, tn e n
Frank Schmitz came along and
broke record with 1:14.8, Will
cox followed him and smashed
the pieces with a time of 1:13.6,
All three machines were Indi-
ans.
The second event was a five
mile race. Schmitz on his Indi-
an took this race with a time of
of 6:32. Condor took second on
"a Harley Davidson and Lancas-
ter made third on his Indian.
Fhe last event was the big
race of the meet, a twenty-five
mile, fifty lap event. Indians
won the honors in this too. Ian.
caster started out with a good
lead but Wilcox with Schmitz
at his heals soon passed him,
Wilcox then began to pull away
from Schmitz. About the thirty
fifth lap Wilcox had a quarter
mile lead of Schmitz and Lam
caster was fighting for his former
place. He had a fine chance to
do this when his engine got
too hot and took tine fever, so
he had to drop out. Frank was
unable to overtake Wilcox 50 the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28

places were Wilcox first a n d
Schnlitz second on Indians.
with Condor a poor third on a
Harley. Montmollin ran a good
race but he was too light to hold
his machine on the curves so
when he was Tapped by all but
one of the racers he dropped
out.
These races were the fastest
that have ever been held here
and we hope for as fast ones on
the fourth of July. when the
next meet is scheduled.
S. F. G.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
SOws and Pigs Wanted

| am in the market for sows
and pigs. See me if you want to
sell. w. G. Broadhurst.
The general committee of the
Odd Fellows convention will hold
a meeting Tuesday afternoon at
2::30 to wind up the affairs of the
convention.
Miss Eunice Lott of Douglas
was the guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Luke during the convention.
LOST-$15 at the A. B. A., de-
pot, Finder will be literally re-
warded if retusned to Adams Can
dy Kitchen.
Mr.. w. E. Taylor, manager
for Churchwell's at Americas,
visited friends in the city during
the convention.
Miss Ida Miller of Cordele and
her friend, Miss Springer of At
lanta, who have been visiting
Mrs. II. CARRIER during the week
have returned to their homes.
Misses Harriet Flanders and
Virginia Dill, of Ocilla, are the
guests Of Miss Estelle Waits dur
this week.
Wanted-baby calves. Apply to
Mrs. j. E. Fletcher, Chula, Ga.
1-sw-toj9.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
Yesterdays Game.

For the second time our renovat-
ed team rornped on Douglas for an
easy victory. This time the game
was called in the fifth inning on ac-
count of rain, but nevertheless the
locals had piled up a nice little
score of nine runs against the visi-
tors, too.
The Douglas boys played good
ball, but could not stop the hits.
The Fitzgerald players could do bet
ter base running than the visitors.
A much larger crowd than any
we have ever had greeted the teams,
and the bands of two of our neighbor-
ing towns were out to help put GIN
ger into the players. The crowd
did its part, both sides having a
number Of rooters, but the bands
were evidently net much impressed
as there was silence on their part.
The autos were lined up all over the
north side of the grounds, and the
stands were packed.
The boys line up again today and
expect to play a tighter game than
the second one played against
Savannah. SIG.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28

To Let.-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Bath, Hot and Cold
water, electric lights. Apply Ais
West Pine ST. If
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
Sows and Pigs Wanted

I am in the market for sows
and pigs. See me if you want
to sell. W. G. Broadhurst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
Beef Cattle and Mich Cows

We are in the market for beef
cattle and mich COWS. Write us
If you want to sell your cows for
the cash.
Burkhart & Taylor,
m-20-lm Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28
SOws and Pigs Wanted

/ am in the market for sows
and pigs. See me if you want to
sell. w. G. Broadhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sears and
child of Jonesboro, are the guests
!, of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fretwell.
Hon. w. S. Coleman, Past
Grand Master and a prominent
member of the State Press AS
ISOLATION left the city a booster"
for Fitzgerald.
Prof. W.T.. Bennett of the Ag-
ricultural Extension department
of the Central of Georgia spent
a few days with his brother,
Col. U. J. Bennett, in the city.
Mrs. w. W. Walden and child
of Mcintyre are the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. A. Fretwell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-28

Mr.. j. j. Carey of Covington.
Mr.. H. B. Smith of DaLeonega.
Mr.. ". H. Griffen, of Washing
ton, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Fretwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
TO BURY AUTO VICTIM HERE
Friend Slightly Hurt When Mrs. Ida
w. V. Freedley Is Killed.

The body of Mrs. Ida welles vinton
Frecdley. who was killed when her auto
mobile plunged over an embankment at
Cross River, N. Y, yesterday. will be
brought back to her home, 1884 Locust
street, this city. for burial Mrs. Freed
ley's son Vinton, who was taking an ex-
animation in the law school of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania when news of the
accident was received In this city. has
taken charge OF the arrangements for
the funeral
The latest accounts OF the accident
make It apparent that the chauffeur had
turned about in his seat to assist Mrs.
Freedley in picking out the route from
a road map. He had not stopped the
machine, and before he was aware of ii
tho automobile had reached the embank-
ment. 1t plunged over a low wall and
down a short grade. overturning and pin
ioning Mrs. Freedley and the chauffeur,
Duncan Mckenzie. beneath 1t, and throw
ing Miss Elizabeth Martin, OF Dorches-
ter, Mass, a passenger in the machine,
a short distance away. Miss Martin es-
capped serious Injury and ran for assist
ance, Mrs. Freedley is believed to have
been instantly killed. Mckenzie died a
few hours after the accident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

Collingswood was crowded with visitors
from Camden, HaddonfieId and adjacent
towns for the fifth annual carnival of tho
Collingswood Free Library Association.
at knights Park, Collingswood this af-
ternoon. The principal feature of the
celebration was the crowning Of Miss
Beatrice Foster, 500 Haddon avenue. Col
hnsswood. as Queen Of the Carnival. A
crowd of at least 5000 persons were In the
park for the ceremony.
Miss Kathryn Goldthorpe, Of Ceilings
wood. was chosen Goddess of Liberty, the
second honor conferred at the carnival.
The celebration began with grand
march. led by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association band
Of Camden, and Miss Alice Carson, Miss
Margaret Murphy Children and many
young women appeared in folk dances
and drills after the parade arrived at the
centre of the park.
A number OF new features were intro
duced at the carnival this year. These
Include sketch by the Antl-Saloon Boys:
Tempo Pete, a comedy directed by Mrs.
Charles Crater; a votes-for-women drill,
in charge Of Miss Elizabeth Rowbothami
n Boy Scout drill, led by Scoutmaster
Claypooli tambourlne dance, with Miss
Carrie Schnltzlus in charge, and an
American flag dance by Miss Dorothy
Boileau
Miss Naomi McFadden crowned Miss
Foster queen of the carnival The herald,
who announced the events, was Stacey
Koenemann William Klnle appeared as
Uncle Sam. The order of the program
was as follows; Entrance of herald, en-
trance march, entrance of queen and at
tcndants; entrance of Uncle Sam and
Goddess of Liberty grand march, Mother
Goose girls anti-saloon boys. dolly girls
drill. cowboys, Indians, votes for women,
Boy Scouts, scarf drill. tambourine dance,
American flag dance. A band concert
preceded the exit march. The carnival
was organized by Mrs. William Kinle and
Mrs T. j. Bailey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
FAVORABLE REPLY TO
NOTE EXPECTED FROM
GERMANY BY WILSON
Washington Believes Kai-
ser Will Accept Terms of
United States and Offer
Of Mediation on "Starva-
tion Policy"
WASHINGTON. Juns u.

W NehNAAAAN1 4 OANf uAAE -
That Germany's acceptance Of the
| American demand that she guarantee the
! safety Of the United States citizens from
submarine attack may open the way to
/ peace parleys eventually, was a wide-
| spread belief in official circles today.
| President Wilson, In his efforts to make
/ a demand that Germany could with honor
accept, suggested that this Government
, was willing TO transmit exchanges be-
| tween the belllgerents that would tend to
remedy conditions now complained OF.
This was the first time, since the early
suggestions Immediately after the out
break OF the war, that tho President has
lined the United States up squarely as
distinct mediation force.
The effect has been to lay the founda-
tion for a distinct forward step should
the difference between Germany and the
United states now be satisfactorily ad-
Justed. Representatives of this Govern
ment at tho bellgerent capitals may now
sound out the officials to find II there is
any common ground to frame a complete
suggestion Of mediation.
In this connection President Wilson will.
have much lrst-hand information avail.
able next week
His personal envoy, Colonel f. NJ.
House, is due TO arrive here from London.
Colonel House has been to every belliEer-
ent capital and has talked with the men
who know the hopes and beliefs OF the
warning countries. He will be able to
tell the President whether, behind the
mask OF readiness for a war OF years,
there is in reality a hope for an immedi-
ate peace.
The President was waiting in the mean
while. He does not expect any reply from
Berlin for week or ten days.
Naturally, he is hopeful. but yet there
has been no intimation from Ambassador
Gerard of what the outcome is likely TO
be, The Ambassador cabled that the note
had been presented His reception was
courteous, but this has been the case
with all his visits, as he is popular with
most OF the German Foreign Office of1-
cials. 1t Is not expected that there will
be any formal conference OF the Ger
man officials regarding the reply for the
present
WHAT GERMANY MAY ACCEPT.
Diplomatic circles here believed that
Germany would accept the general prfn-
ciples laid down by the United States
that she should take steps to safeguard
the citizens OF this country.
Whether she will at the same time sug-
gest that means should be determined
whereby her submarine commanders may
know just what vessels are carrying
American citizens is not yet ascertained
The general spirit everywhere was hope
full.
The President spent all OF today rest
ing, and 1t was stated that he would not
do any hard work for the next few days
He is keeping himself free to meet any
serious crisis that may arise or any un-
expected demand that may be made on
him, and only such callers as cannot be
sidetracked are permitted to see him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
PEPPER SAYS BRYAN
WALKS BOTH WAYS"
Prominent Philadelphia Criti-
cises Ex-Secretary of State
for Inconsistencies of Actions

William j. Bryan has again ATTEMPTED
the difficult feat Of walking in two
divergent ways. in the opinion Of George
Wharton Pepper He was asked TODAY TO
express himself in regard to the Presl-
dents second note TO Germany. and the
resignation Of the Secretary OF state
The sinking Of the Lusitanla was one
OF those events which serve to bring
inconsistent theories into vivid contrast
with one another" said Mr.. Pepper
II the German theory is correct, the
act needed no explanation. Upon this
hypothesis the President should have
ignored the incident altogether. When.
in fact, he decided to take Official cog
nizance Of II, he was really committing
himself to the proposition that the act
was one not susceptible of explanation.
Having made this decision he was
necessarily confronted with the choice
between two inconsistent courses. He
was required by the logic Of the sltua-
tion either to content himself with YER
bal protest or to pursue a course which.
while not inviting war, might lead to
1t In the end. In other words, he had
to choose tas Mr. Bryan puts lt) between
persuasion and force. or las most of us
would express ~ between talk and ac-
tion.
Fortunately he chose to act; but one
cannot fail to be a little apprehensive
lest he make the mistake OF talking too
much about his action. The only justIh-
cation for correspondence with Ger
many Is the fact that there has been
wholesale assassination. II Is hard TO
retain an adequate comprehension Of the
enormity Of the crime II we correspond
too long and too politely with the as
sassin.
This ish not the first time when Mr..
Bryans greatest usefulness may be to
serve as an awful warning. He has again
deliberately attempted to walk in two di-
vcrEent ways. He signed a note which
spelled action and then resigned in or
der to avoid It's consequences and to in
dulge in talk. There are many who are
earnestly hoping that tho President will
resist ia insidious temptation to a sim
ilar fstSfAlstency.
Moreover, the vast majority OF Chris
tlans Will resent Mr.. Bryans implication
that peace consists In not using force
with which a man is endowed In point
OF fact, peace is n state OF mind; and II
l fail TO use some Of my powers to at
test my devotion to a righteous cause !
am not pursuing peace. but inviting
mental torment If my mind is not at
peace, the very fact that / am not fight
Ing may be my final condemnation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
1900 BOY SCOUTS
TAKE MOVIE THEATRE
Hear Talk by Mayor and Cheer
Favorite Films at Own Mat.
inee at Stanley.

Iy Cobb, Hans Wagner the paeoaaa
N sacred elephants Of Madura Yankaa
Doodle Dixie the Knights Tenpiar "a.
rade, the star-spanRled Banner M prssi-
dent Wilson m real sure-enoueh BOY
Scout play-ail these were flashed upon
the screen for the Boy Scouts who Al.
tended the Boy Scout day matinee AZ the
Stanley Theatre today.
And, best Of all Mayor and Mrs Blank
enburg we're there sitting IN a box, and
the Mayor made a speech. He said.
"One Of the most beautiful signs Of fhe
times Is that We In America have Rov
Scouts. and Camp Fire girls too, he
was prompted by Mrs. Blankenburr and
every one cheered.
This ls fortunate for you and You can
do SO much to help your nation we arc
having great deal OF trouble now. but
we can settle everything By peaceful
means, You don't want 10 fight We
don't want TO fight God speed you IN
the good work YOU are doing.r
Cheers, first respectful and then en-
thusiastlc. greeted each successive hifn
until The Adventure Of a Boy Scout
was shown. Then the roof nearly came
on the house. It was exciting to see e
real troop of Scouts in action, saving life,
wigwagging signals applying first aid
and reclaiming a boy who had gone to
The bad" in a plot that must have made
some scenario writer pull his hair beforo
he finished
The bugle corps Of Troop 3. OF Logan.
scoutmaster Yoder, took part in the pro-
gram, blowing all the scout calls. The
corps consisted Of Troop Leader Harry
Yoder, Corps Leader Ritter and Scouts
Fisher, Judge. Worthington. Ewing,
Brust Clark, Rhodes. Whittle. vort.
Wentzel, Allen Beauchamp. Nahm. Car
ter, Fell, Becker, Bush, Smith. seip. d.
Kreinberg, Weiser, Buxton, Phillips and
Glenn.
George INLAY Bodne Jr OF the Execu.
tive Scout Council; Field Commissioners
Merrill Secretary Bishop, scoutmasters
Pancoast Underwood. 3echtel. Ruben-
came, Leyshon and r. senheim and AS
sistant Scoutmasters Levy and BELOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ELOPES
WEEK BEFORE COMMENCEMENT
Miss Fielder Third of Glass to Make
Runaway Match.

A marriage certificate is far preferable
to a high school diploma, according to
the views of Mrs, Joseph McAdams, IS
years old, of 1135 Wolf street Until
Thursday Mrs. McAdams was Miss Grace
Mildred Fielder, member of the grad
uating class of the Girls High School,
18th and Spring Garden streets.
Although commencement was only "a
week away. Miss Fielder decided that
one wedding certificate this week would
be worth more than one high school
diploma and one wedding certificate next
week. Accordingly on the pretext that
she was going TO visit a friend in Logan.
she took a quick trip to lEkton. Md, and
returned home today to introduce her
husband, Joseph McAdams, of Angora.
AS soon as the young couple have Sc
cured the parental forgiveness and bless
ing they will leave for the Panama Ex-
position for a wedding tour, The former
Miss Fielder. who is the daughter oc
Charles A. Fielder. is also a member OF
the choir of the Trinity Lutheran Church,
18th and Wolf streets. She is the third
member of the graduating class of th~
Girls High school to elope since jan
uary l.