davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

r. YORK oct THE metal -.
cnanfe quotes lead offered fa aneif-
not quoted Al London lead flt q
apfl.rr fGt. zoe
touuerAefrnUv. efrrfrofvft. 49,
lE1n. eifuDv bod UNCHANGED Maf.f 80
quotes tn qufct f1ae7nalsT
az ln SPOT copper f11. 81. fu-
Ete fss. spot IN nst. ios.
Anthony uHF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
flNANLlAL.
Bank OF Ohio Valley
"hkkLlNu. ". w.
hesOuiCes over One Ailllion
Dollar
PAYS a.. o. ETEs

BY GEORGE McAAANUs

NEW YOWK- co. -
JuaIsc Sterling 30 d1
%. demand fGlt4. cabfes
,f.r demand %; cables $50.
i.lrc. demand 3 zee. cables seas rps
demand s3tc cables i5ea Ber
Mexican dollars alMr
bUndH arm. "pA1
s Tine money steady. 90 DAYS - aac
W lAfH " Nac. sIN mnufnn ~
Au money steady. hirh gc lov~ a.
ralclNc Jest loan &c. cIoeinf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

CASH quotations were.
Nheat-No. 2 red. Sl.OSM lis. No. =,
red ~sl.O4a1.07. No. ; hard ssGIO5c:
No. 3 hard. nominal.
Sorn.No. ? yellow. e5ds5%c; No. 4
yellow CSC.
oats-NO. } white. sea s5c: standard
POrk-sl3.8b.
Lard-Ss.57.
Ribs-ss.3T 1925.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

LONDON Oct 1T-Har silver 1fd prr
Nh'f .N - nor cent Die.
count rates. Short hills 81 49,,
cent three months - aff6-fs per cent
PARIS. oct gT-rrsdine .ss o,i,,
on the hourao to-day. Wenfra eGf Us
change on London az C0hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
oPruroua

JOSEPH SAYS-while the Steel
board took no action looking toward -.
sumption OF dividends. the net showed
8.5EF earned In three months on the
common stock after all deductions f0r
interest. depreciation and preferred
stock dividends. II Steel common Yields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
FINANCE
BRINGING UP T

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-The highly
vulnerable position Of special stocks was
- again demonstrated to-day. those issues
moving In wild confusion and finally un-
settling the balance Of the list. Trad
ing was active. but increasingly profess
sional. that faction INDUCING In persist
ent realizing.
From the outset prices were extreme
ly Uneven. with n preponderence OF de-
cnnes. Only n few OF the war issues
manifested even a fair degree OF
strength. most other stocks recording
losses of varying extent. uunited states
Steel was the only leader TO have n
wide" opening OF 10000 shares at n
traction under yesterdays close. II
fluctuated withon a one point range. GO
IN lower In the final hour. but closing
with n point loss at sax. Lowest prices
were made IN the final hour, Maxwell,
Studebaker. Wtllys-Overland, Baldwin.
Locomotive. General Motors. and Cruci-
BILE Steel losing 5tO 10 points from the
preceding days final quotations. Total
sales mounte TO lG75.Oo0 shares
Logan q Bryan's Closing Stock Letter
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The list dis
played distinct r~eactionary tendencies.
Aside from the Instance OF a few spe-
cialties. however, declines were orderly.
last half hour on scattered short cover
Ing. We believe that "a further down
turn in the stock market f. not only
past due and more than likely TO occur.
brium OF the existing order OF things.
LOGAN a. BRYAN sAYs:-The steel
statement IS somewhat below expecta-
lions. The fact that no mention was
made OF dividends by many will be
considered a disappointment. The re-
ported serious plight OF Serbia again
brings the European conflict 10 the fore
as does the rumOred peace proposals.
We still favor extremely stout pro-
lection on industrials and reduction OF
long lines OF same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
New York Curb Markets.

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 81, rs.
Reported BY II. 4. Masten a Co. :. p
brand manager. member New YORK.
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
Boston Copper Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. g- ~
Corrected BY A T. N,artrn y Co mem.
1era Boston Stock Erchanre so qra
Fourth avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

Total shares 1908. 900. against l.is2.-
200 Tuesday.
Bonds N.6eLoOo. against s5.ois.ooo
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Oct ~. 10.
The active Pittsburgh stocks corrected
daily By A. r. Aasten a. Co.. bankers
Virginia building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
COFFEE MAREEr.

. NEW YORK. oct 2I-Coffee pto No
futures steady: December 6.6oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. W. Va. oct. p. '15.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange. corrected daily by
A. +. Masten & Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

L 90 pffIiis Iii: l,is 5sN sa@ g;
Pure Oh i7Ni i7HI i7Kl i7E i7n ii56
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pc. oct zT=C-rdn tsf.
arreH % co. Nuna glfff. averare a.
aa1 shipments bs.fIf average tTfr4
American mills yearly consume
10000 900 bales Of cotton.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-05
HERE AND THERE ON THE CURB

Mrs. Joe Armstrong, of Chopaka, was
visitor in town Tuesday.
Basket ball tonight in the high
school gym, Conconully VS.. Oroville.
Mrs. John whidden was in town
Saturday from her home on Palmer
mountain.
Judge c. H. Neal spent several days
at Spokane during the past week on
legal business.
Orley Johnson, formerly living on
Ellemeham, has gone to Willetts, Cal
ifornia, for an indefinate stay.
John P. Then, one of the old resi-
dents of LOOMS and neighborhood,
was registered in Oroville Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest F. Weight, of
Weight camp, B. c., stopped over in
Oroville for a day or two this week.
The ground hog failed to see his
shadow Tuesday, and according to ira
dition spring should be near at hand.
w. B. Reilly was down from his
ranch on Ellemeham for a few days
this week gathering in taste of civ
life.
Hip boots of the rubber variety are
Ia convenient part of a wardrobe just
now If a person wishes to travel much
about town.
Mrs. L. F. Pourtales' ailment de-
veloped into pluerisy, and while the
lady is still confined to the house she
Is steadily improving.
The annual shock arrived this week
when taxpayers received notice from
the county treasurer of the amount
of personal taxes now due.
Billy Jarvis went TO Oroville Mon
day and brought back an ice plow
which will be used to cut ice on the
lake for the creamery company.-Mol-
son Leader
Be out to the debate and basket ball
game tonight. If you can not be out
a. least buy a ticket and help along
the high school athletic association.
The organization needs help.
Andrew Refsing, formerly engaged
in the saloon business in Oroville, is
getting out saw logs on contract near
Wauconda. He expects to cut and
haul out 100000 feet this winter.
The luncheon given by the little
people of the Junior League last Fri
day was we'll patronized, and for the
small tax levied the patrons received
full value on their investment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-05
LOOKS OUT FOR ATTRACTIONS

Everybody remembers the light
hearted, good natured, genial Frank
Mcdaniel, who was member of the
younger lot in Oroville some two or
three years ago. Frank left here two
or three years ago for the north coun
try, eventually locating at Swift Cur
rent, Saskatchewan. He had lean
ing toward, and some experience in,
the moving picture business, and man
aged to secure an interest in the
house of the movies at Swift Current,
where he has prospered, as he deserv-
ed to prosper. Young Mcdaniel is a
wire containing the kick in business,
and is always ready to grasp novelties
that will prove a drawing card with
the public. The following item from
the Swift Current Herald shows how
he is wide awake to opportunity and
caught a pulling attraction for his
show place:
There was a breath from the Arctic
in the city last Saturday, when the
novel sight of sourdough driving
through the streets with a dog-team
! of three splendid huskies and the con-
ventional sled of the far north country
appeared before the vision of our citi-
zens. The strange traveller proved to
be Jack Hughes, a trapper and pros
pector, who is journeying from Chi
pewyan, in one of the most northern
OF the Canadian territories, to Chica-
60, a distance of $500 miles. He left
Chipewyan on Oct. 20 last and in
order to win wager he must be in
Chicago by Feb. 20. The Knights Of
Columbus are having big convention
in Chicago the latter part of February
and Hughes is making the trip to win
the wager of $500 and to provide a
novel attraction for the X. of G. pag-
cant. He had hard trip for the first
month or SO, having to break trail
with snowshoes; he encountered open
water and other difficulties, besides
losing two of the five dogs he started
with. His experience would make an
Interesting book, but they are only
everyday occurrences with the men OF
the Arctic regions.
Nothing that is unique escapes the
enterprising manager of the Eagle
theater, F. w. Mcdaniel, and he
had Hughes advertising his picture
palace during the afternoon, while
scores Of youngsters ran after the dos
sled. In the evening the traveller wal
persuaded to go upon the stage at thu
Eagle, huskies, sled and all, and thu
attraction was one of the most popu
lar that has been seen in the city TO
some thine, particularly as Hughes
amidst all that local color, recite,
Services thrilling poem upon the fat
Of Bill Mckay.
las Hughes is allowed to travel so
miles by rail, he hopes to make Chica
go in good time to pull down the re
ward. He left overland early Monda
} morning for Moose Jaw"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06


:.eons sad,sn e tn. saS i W
Of said lot. as have been condemned and APP
propra.ed by the city Of Larosts for the line
ss and 9 III III IN wilson's second addition to the
ter Of lot 81 and the north half Of lot s. in
said addition. excepting. a small corner Of said
II. IS Zee, OF the south end Of lots 10. ii and
sixty nine feet OF the south end Of lot s.
and all Of lots 81: 81 and 70 in Wilson's wv hrse
ST. s. 49, ic, ios 20 ,os u.s. tn. e. east half Of
SIDE Of said lot iso ali in the orsns
Of the town: now city Of Lsporte. Ind ,.,..
to sss cit, sne Of Ia IN ind excepting strip
OF the north ends Of said lots heretofore CON
ysysd to the e,. Rsre - Marauetse Railroad
pail All strips or parcel. Of land in the city Of
IND to ssatns
lots which has reverted to or been acquired
y a. HSsS Of streets or
said city IN the manner provided by II" IN
Also ali real estate and easements. rights;
interests in and options to real estate owned
by or which NJ. Runley Company Is entitled
sicu Ia above described or not: Az -,
In Wayne County. State Of Indiana: All Q.
oi R sE laid out by Isaac E. Jones. IL
Guiding all Of that land contiguous and ad1a-
cent thereto comprised in the vacation OF Nor.h
r street from, the west line Of North EtKhth
stree: 10 Washington avenue and North Sixth
street, az shown bv the record thereof. dated
october "a. 1911. in Plat Book T. Page les except
me northwesterly eighteen feet of the south.
easteIl y .ixty-eight feet Of said lot numbered
one al heretofore conveyed by deed by 'Netste
r strattan and husband. 8. 8. strattan. u;
10 the P. C.. c. & St. L. r. R. Co. recorded
in the Recorders ONCE OF said WAYNE county
November ~ 1904. in Record Book 122. Page 39a
Also the following described property to wit !:
All OF lots numbered two t2). three 90, four ~:
Richmond laid out by Isaac r. Jones. including
All Of that -isnd contiguous and adjacent to said
by said city Of the alley extending northwest
efiy from North Eighth to North streets.
being In the rear Of lots numbered one ~ to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06

within above described boundaries.
s.a .,' s par. the Of de
Thu q si,er misunderstanding Company. to Thomas
deed s.'ss July 1,:, .sss Of snS deed.
For map showing the boundaries Of all
,n .ds ss the map. marked Ensisit 81
tached to and part OF the decree OF record IN
e ens See M 81 s in BOOK No Of decree
register PIP go $50 and in accordance with aid
Subject to the following easements:
"a, That a portion Of said land is subject
to that certain easement. granted by North
west Thrasher Company to the city Of still
day Of February. 1912, recorded in he once Of
register Of deeds within and for Washington
e sSs1s ,, n Book q Of desas Pas.
giving to said city the right to occupy and use
used us l0n sy as said city a. 'n pubic
stairway. q strip Of land twelve I:l feet wide
Trsss nn. fI9m Elm @ in Block
seven %, CARL and Schuienburg's addition to
saltwater. in accordance with the terms ana
Gb) A right of way to the Northern Pacific
Railway Company fourteen n0 feet in width:
the spur track Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company running to the Minnesota state ns
more particularly delineated on the map Mt
tached to the deed Of the Northern r. enc
Company. dated September 8. 1902. and recorded
in the once OF the register Of deeds in and for
said Washington county on the 6th day OF
November 1902. in Book IS Of deeds Page W.,
(c) right Of way to the Northern Pacific
Railway Company across that part OF aid
Tract No 2. lying In front and east OF BLOCK
nine teI and Cherry street vacated. II eItended
easterly. in the original town NOW city, OF
saltwater. for railway track from me
main line OF SAID railway company to the
property Of the saltwater Manufacturing Com.
pany. said right Of way being fourteen u1 Feet
in width, seven ID feet each side OF the
center line of said railway track as now located
and shown on the map marked Exhibit b.
With the original certificate Of registration Is
sued to the Northwest Thresher Company. to
which reference II hereby made. 49,.
Ghl To the standard Oil Company. corp.
NAlA s.ats Sf Indi... it, .ocessso,:
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Many Bands Expected.

Chairman Edwin Droop said nc ex-
pccted many bands from all sections Of
tho country would ask for places in
the parade. The committee will en-
deavor to assist in assigning such places
but will have no connection with any
arrangements made between organiza-
tions and bands covering the service OF
the musicians in support of the organi-
cations.
At its initial meeting today the CUB
committee on music elected George c.
Speer vice chairman and Harry Grove
secretary.
Thomas Grant. secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce and of the Joint citi-
zens' committee, will also aid the music
committee.
Chairman GUIDE, Of the joint commit
tee, received a letter from Attorney
General Gregory today signifying the
Willingness of that officer to serve
on the honorary committee to be COM
posed of the President and hig Gov
ernment officials. ACceptances from five
other cabinet officers had already been
received, and the entire Cabinet is eX-
pcCted to accept service,
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

Tho announcement yesterday of the
engagement of Miss Alexandra Ewing,
daughter of the Commissioner of Pat
ents and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. to New
bold Noyes. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b. Noyes, has caused a flutter of in
terest in Washington.
Miss Ewing, who finished her studies
last spring and spent the early summer
| abroad, is a debutante of this season
and was presented at one of the most
brilliant afternoon entertainments OF
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing are
occupying the famous old Slidell house,
in II street.
Mr.. Noyes was graduated from Yale
last June and has taken up journalism
as a profession, following In the foot
steps OF his father and his grandfather,
the late Crosby $: }. Moves. N
Mrs. Alfred K. Weld. stephen NJ
Weld. jr. and Miss Miriam Ladd, OF
| Milton. Mass, are guests at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Tracy Balcom and
Miss Janet Balcom, who have been
spending the winter at Augusta and
Palm Beach. have returned to Wash
ington and taken apartments at the
Hotel Powhatan. where they will re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Freylinghuy'
sen. of Tuxedo. N. Y, are at the New
Willard for spring visit
Mrs. Charles S. Wallace. wife of Cap,
tain Wallace. u. S. A., has postponed the
luncheon which she was to have giver
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Items of Interest and Import
ance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

Bauer, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. FRANKLIN, until next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton c. williams will
entertain at dinner tonight In celebra-
ton of Mrs. williams birthday. The
dance which Mr. and Mrs. Williams
were to give tonight has been postponed
until April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams will go to At
lantic City at the end Of April for q
visit Of soma length:
Mrs. j. II. Dougherty, widow of Cap
tain Dougherty. u. S. N, will come to
Washington tomorrow to be the guest OF
Capt. and Mrs. Charles s. Wallace.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Bliss, of
New York. who are at the Shoreham,
entertained at dinner last night in the
ball room. The decorations we're pink
gilly flowers, which We're used on the
table and i'm great bowls in the small
drawing room adjoining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss are the parents
of Mrs. Charles Warren. wife of the
Assistant Attorney General.
=
Mrs. Albert Mills will resume her
Monday afternoons at home next week
| and will receive each Monday afternoon
during the early spring.
Miss Lucy Russell, daughter OF
| tndrleS w. RUSSELL, y.
| Persia, will go tomorrow to Newport
| News, Va, for a visit of some weeks
-
| DR.. Clara Sherwood Waters, who
was summoned to Minneapolis by the
death of her father, Orrin Buckingham
Sherwood, Is expected to return tc
Washington shortly.
| Capt. Francis Bowditch. Corps Of En-
| gineers, L. s. A., who has been II
| 90 ha hti nf
dam at Wheeling, w. Va. has been or
dered to superintend operations on tne
dam at Ravenswood, w. Va. Captair
and Mrs Bowditch will proceed shortl!
| to their new post.
Senator and Mrs. Charles A. Culber'
son returned on Saturday to thell
home in Fort Worth, Tex.
| = s.
| Mrs. Nelson Read Johnson and Miss
Marian Van Buren will go to New Yorf
next week.
Miss Marian Van Buren, will be one
of the maids of honor at the weduint
Of Miss Phoebe Adams and George Hard
ing on April at noon in st: lanes James,
sister, Miss Elizabeth Adams. will b'
matron of honor. A breakfast will fol
low the ceremony in the apartments o
the parents in the Bellevue-Straford.
Miss Adams has many friends II
Washington, where she has made fire.
quent visits. She will be an attendnn
at the marriage of Miss Van Buret
and the Rev. Stanley Matthews Celove
land, on April II.
Miss Sylvia wilder, Miss cornelie
Wilder and Miss Violet Wilder, who
have spent the winter in New York
are passing the spring months will
their father. Capt. Wilbur Wilder. L
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

$. a.. commandant at Fort Myer. va
Miss Sylvia wilder will go TO New
York tomorrow for, a short visit.
Mrs. Robert ]. wynne. who has been
i'll for several weeks, is recovering
rapidly
-
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Northrup
Jones. of Fort Myer. Va, will entertain
at an Easter tea on Sunday afternoon
for their little daughter, Miss Felicia
Dorcas Jones, age two and half years.
=
Former Senator and Mrs. Francis @,
Newlands have taken the bungalow
Mr.. and Mrs, Carol Glover, and will
spend the spring there. Mrs. Glover is
Mrs. Newland's niece.
-
Senator and Mrs. John Sharp Will
Jams and their daughters, the Misses
Williams, have returned 10 their home
in Mississippi.
Miss Nellie. Claire Howard will be
sponsor for the dance to be given by
the Sons of Confederate Veterans at
the Cairo on Tuesday evening, April 10.
and Miss Margaret Trimble will be her
maid OF honor. Miss Nell Rose Baggett
is chairman Of the young ladies' com
mittee.
Capt. Clarence Northrup Jones. u. s.
A., and Mrs. Jones will entertain about
forty guests at supper on the evening
of April 7, taking their guests later
to the hop in the administration build
ing at Fort Myer.
Miss Lucy Waters and Miss Elenor
Waters entertained at q miscellaneous
shower" at their home In Q street Sat
urdav evening. in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth May Ratcliffe, of 1926 O
street. whose marriage to John Edmond
Oliver, of Kenmore, Va. is to take
place at Easter.
A mock wedding. the telling of for
tunes, and musical features filled the
evening. after which buffet supper
was served.
Among the guests were Miss Eliza
beth May RatcliTe. Miss Sue James
Ratc!iffe. Miss Agnes Tansill, Miss
Cecil Norten. Miss Anna Norten, Miss
Marie Valentino. Miss Dorothy Bennett
Miss Lucie Wiltshire, Miss Carrie
Printz. Miss Orril starr. Miss Adeiine
Shelly: Miss Rena zirkle, and Miss
Inez Bennett. Mrs Charles Waters
Mrs. Harry r. Woodheld, Mrs. L. V.
Marschalk. and Mrs Wiltshire.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
DIR. Costabel Denies
Italy Will Enter War

DR.. V. Alberta Costabel has declared
untrue the reports that Italy will enter
the European war. DIR. Costabel Is
delegate to the United States from the
Waldensian Church of Italy. He ap-
peared before the Washington branch
OF the Waldenslan Aid Society last
night i'm Epiphany Church. After deny
ing that his country would engage In
the war. he said:
"The European war has handicapped
greatly the work of the Waldensian
Aid Society in Italy because 1t has
deprived the society of $50, 900 received
annually from the warning nations.
I'VE are appealing to our American
brethren to help make up this dehci-
ency and feel certain that when they
understand the great amount of good
being done in that country. they VIII
come to our aid. Already the Italians
in this country, though many OF them
are out of work, have contributed y, 600.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Smart Set Interested in
Columbus Knights Plays

Much interest is being manifested by
society folk in the two plays to be
given by the Knights Of Columbus Dra-
matte Club at the Playhouse on April
3 for the benefit OF the Dominican Sis
ters of Sacred Heart Academy The
rehearsals have been we'll attended and
both performances promise to be cred.
liable to the club.
MY Lord in Livery" the more elab-
crate of the productions. will be en-.
acted by Joseph T. Fitzgerald. Henr5
+. Nolan, John &. Merkling. John A.
Costello. Miss Marjorie -tSorcOran. Miss
Ruth NJ. Purcell. and Miss Margaret
Harbin.
The cast OF the other production
Naval engagements" is as follows
Francis J. r CleaTy. Denis +. Conneli
NJ. j. Driscoll. Joseph j. Degnan, Mrs
Sarah Deeds, and Miss Edna Hilyard
Music will be furnished by the Ce-
Gillian Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
WILL HOLD FESTIVAL
WITH c. A. R. REUNION
Musical Feature Decided Upon
Today-SpeciaI Stands to
Be Provided for Children.

A festival of music in conjunction
with the G. A. r. encampment In this
city next September was decided upon
at a meeting of the subcommittee on
music OF the Joint citizens committee
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at
noon today.
The committee rejected the suggestion
to have 1000 children participate in the
veterans parade, but adopted sub
stitutc plan whereby at least 5000 chill
dren will occupy specially designated
reviewing stands, which will be elabo-
rately decorated for the occasion. De-
tails are yet to be worked out by the
committee regarding the registering of
children for places in these stands.
A series of band concerts on the
White House ellipse, and also at the
eastern steps of the Capitol building
was tentatively approved by tho COM
mittee. That there will be dozens of
volunteer bands to stage these concerts
and other which will partake somewhat
of campfire reunions, Is the belief of
the committee
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

Paymaster Emmet C. Gudger, whose
marriage to Miss Genevieve Walsh.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Thomas
J. Walsh. will he the first Of the Easter
weddings, has leased an apartment in
l757 X street to which he will take his
bride after their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

The marriage of Miss Marie Fisher.
daughter of Mrs. Louis H. Fisher, to
Richard William Austin, of Uniontown.
Pa, will take place on the evening or
April 2S at the residence of Miss Fish
er's aunts. the Misses Joyce. 1340 Ver-
mont avenue.