davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
ALL REcoRps BROKEN BY
 INTERNAL REVENUE REcEIPTe Fetal fer Year s5fa,7as, ,ess, er ss7 7,ooo,.
 600 Mere Than Last Year.

Washington, Nev. sdrMers than half 9 billion aellaHs was turned lHte the federal treasury during the last year by the internal >FeYeHue bureau CemmisHieHeF osberne's annual re= port, made public today, shews that receipts broke all Feeefds with a te= tai of saia. .7aa, ,asa, er se7,66o,a ,a9e mere than last year:
 GarheHatieas Raid s56,e7a,7a1 and iH= diYiaHais s67.e4s,5sa ea aeeapHt of the iaeame tax, aH increase ef almost ais,= eee,6ae fer eeFHeratieaa and ss7 ,666,= o66 fer individuals: There was an eaaEHeus increase ia collections from maHufaetprers of eigaFetss- PredNc- tieR af distilled lianars increased and although output ef feEHaeHted liquors feii eff during the early part af the year a steady iaeFease followed.
 s'f3eetIeggiag5 az. illegal sale ef ii- apeF, the rePaFt says, continues un= ahatea and will eeHtfaue until there is a maFe hearty ee-eReratieR ef local ehsers ia ths various states: GigaR- tie frauds against this law and the emissions ef taxes have been uaeev-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
PERSONALS

Ray Smith of Quaker Hill has gone to Philadelphia, where he is employed.
 Horace Coyle of Wilmington, Del, is the guest of his parents over Thanks giving.
 Miss Hazel Clyde has returned. to Old Mystic from a visit with relatives In Norwich.
 Miss Katherine Butler of Norwich has been visiting friends in Hartford and vicinity.
 Mrs. Lucia R. Carr of Sherman street has gone to Providence to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Edward McNerny of North Main street attended the Army Navy foot ball game in New York Saturday.
 Miss Jeanette Tansey of Mentauk Avenue, New London, was the guest of the Missess sBertha L and Anna Hahn of Broadway oyer tho week end.
 Capt, Jasea f. Kendall of areten attended the 60th anniversary Of the founding of the Taftviiie Sunday school.
 Miss Florence Morgan, daughter of Police Officer and Mrs. MyFen c. Mer= gan, WR9 underwent aR operation Ter Appendicitis at the Baelkus hospital, has returned hame, the operation hav= ing been successful.
 Mr.. and Mrs. JehH A. Hart wAa have been guests of Mfrs. Ha#tsa fa= theF, Joseph sifeilE, of Nefwieh, aad her sister, Mrs. Roger F. sehaaeid, of Worcester. have left fer their new heme iH White Plains. N: F, where MF. Hart recently purchased the Ea= gle iletsl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
CROSS, FEVERISH
 CHILD IS BILIOUS
 OR CONSTIPATED
LOOK MoTHERI IF TONGUE Is COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS."

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup of Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative. because they love it's pleasant taste and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach. liver and bowels with out gripping.
 When cross, irritable. fevarish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give c teaspoonful of this harmless fruit iaxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When it's little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach -ache, diarrhoea, indigestion. collie c- remcin- ber, a good "inside cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a teaspeenfui today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for . 5o-eent bottle of "Caiifornia Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed ea the bottle. Beware of eeunterfeits sold here, 70 don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "caiiferaia Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
FRENCH MINISTER HAS
 WARNED GREET 6oVERMMEM5
Entente Natiaas besaaad uHFsstraiat
 FsF bdRsFsHks of veaizeies.

Paris, EaE; S, s:aE 2: w: #he 3 fTavaF despatch fraFa Athens today, has #sd tss HEssk ,saFeEaasat ia hseaaif s ef; Fsaaes, Rasiaaa and Rus Feaaaja iaaEaeraRt ta tha Rsasecutiaa IS #hiea tha aahsFsats es fhe venize- fes saase ase the sRbJect, ana that fhe BatieHs iR aaestfaa PasaR t9 see thai tRe eRfzslas .spRReFteTs enJoy all tas Fights eaaserrea uPon them by ia%
 's4he Warnips,7 adds the despatch, ifs ReiieEea fe have been sauced by ths iaR=iseapasnf 3s NJ 4.ambraia, ehSes edlfar 9f tha Ratris. sor publish : iRg aee9!aneats fegasafng fhs turning aaaiaa forts occupied by the BuIga- riaps.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
MILLIONS OF RED
 CROSS 6EALa DISTRIBUTED
Nearly Fifty. Agents APe Prepared te Open the Sale on DesssabeF fst,

At the efaee ef the state tHbaFeuie= sis eemnissisa iH the capitol, it has been figured that aveF four million Red Cross seais have been shipped te the various agaaeies throughout the stats. The demands have been SC great that it has been necessary fer the eanmissiea to order another half million seals from tha printer.
 The largest local order was received Of New Haven fer ee6 $50 seals; the Public Health Association, Meridea, ordered soo.ooo; Visiting Nurse Asse- eiation of Bridgeport 500,oo0i Anti Tubereulesis League. Waterbury, g5s,= 0o0s and Hartford Society fer the Pre- yentien of Tuberculosis, and the Tu= bereu1ests Relief Society of New Brit ain. each received s5o,666.
 The sale will open aii over the eeuR= try the day after Thanksgiving, Dee, 1, and 1t is thought that thsfe will be great competition, net ea1y between tho states Of the Union butt between ths cities and towns Of this state,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
OBITUARY,
James McStay, Sr

News was received in town satur- day morning of the death of James McStay, Sr. of Providence, which ee- cured in that city today. The de- ceased will be kindly remembered by the older Taftvtlle residents of this town where he had often visited his sisters, tho late Misses Mary A. and Alice T. McStay.
 Death wan caused by pneumonia. He Is survived by a wife and two children, James, Jr. who resides at home. and Mrs. Elmer Smith: also by a number of nfeces and nephews.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
Local Singers VIII Take Part,

The committee In charge of the Me- norial day exercises of the Ellks have not yet complete dall arrangements, but the speaker has been secured, an orchestra of it pieces will play. Mrs. Grace Aldrieh Cfewetj, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham and Al Craig will each sing tive songs,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
Attendance ef 90.

At the weekly seesieA ef the City Bible class ef tHe Central Baptist church there was an attendance of &C.,. and Rev. bF. SieeHHl. the pastor, gave an interesting address, SsKahH's er- ehestfa. furnished music,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
kitehes sheweF fer Miss Lena ksss

kitehsa shewsF fer Miss Lena Aassas
 #FiaaF eFgaiag Miss Leaa Aaaas af Miss Fharesa, HilaerhraRa aR Haii= rel Hili a4eRae WheEe she was given 3 lkiteHa9 gheHeF iR $aRef # heE ap= ep2aeasag ep3asaa asHfass s ssese s a s4sa'aE sa Miss Adams 8 happE naarEIea ,lfa. Be EshtfM muste was furnished by the Ideal orchestEa-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
DR. SHAHAN, SpeciaHsf
or Diseases of the nnn ANn SulnN M 4 CH

Rheumatls.u Nncluulns Neuritis). Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run down Conditions, Premature Aging. Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw.
 Hours: 10-11 a. m.: 2-4 and 7-S ?. m. No outside visits after ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
Rr. N. P. Smith Improxino.

#he ,sanaitlea pf Rr. N. B. Smith uhe has snsferea from aH aGufe afl tascl1 9f iag4gestiap. although he is sim sersaistE is very mich im4-: protea. acepraing t6 his physieaaa. Dir. John ". Callahan is attending him. :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
Commodore Plant at Havana

The HaNana Post speaks of the ar rival there November first of the yacht Vanadis, with Eommodore and Mrs. Morton F. P2ant and party pf five aboard. The vanadis ret4rnsa t9 Ha- Fana last Week after a fishing trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
FUN ERALS,
Peter kisIey.

The funeral of Peter Kislcy was held from the home of his parents on West Main street Saturday. Burial was in Map!ewood cemetery.
 Undertakers Shea <: Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Frank A. Rogers.
 Frank A. Rogers of Massapeag died in this city Wednesday evening. He had been seriously sick week. He was 62 years old. His wife and one son, Lincoln D. Rogers, and one sister in the west, Mrs. Peter Jeffrey, sur- vive him. MT. Rogers was born in Montville. He followed farming and has held many town offices and was a member. of the board Of assessors when he died. The funeral was held at his home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock It was largely attended and there were many floral tributes. The bearers were A. M. Etheridge, Charles N. Rogers, Lyman B. Smith and Charles Perry. Interment was in the Maple cemetery in Massapeag.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
NOTICE

Dr. J. O. Zimmerman, The Chiro- practor, will open a branch office, be- ginning Dee. 2d. at Rooms 221-22o. day, Thursday, Saturday. from to p. m. Evenings by appointment. Main office, Plant Bldg. New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

evaded taxes discovered approximat- ing $50, ,00o, ,o0o.. Of this amount more than S22,6o0,0o WAS assessed as uu- paid taxes, about half being corpora- ton taxes,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

Waterhury.-Teacker in the focal public schools are considering making application for an increase in salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

purhara-F. F. Atwell shet anetaeT shat afeaa 9f his hgaRas Iais Sss sSl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

MaaaE ptriches ip South Africa ars hat shaate39eA i4q inelibsIers,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

Park church, the effeftaFy, Regefg
 Beloved, This aed Se LsEed Hs,5' was sung in g finished MaRRsf hy Mrs. Arthur E, Story. IR ths anthem, the duet, Hike as the IfaEf,1 GeRstaaes, was harmeHisslsiy given by piEeefef Eben Learned and Eugene B. SeameEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

A community Christmas tres at Coventry is being planned by Mrs. l.. E. Haven, Mrs. J. 6. stiFiiHg, Rsv: and Miss zeetji 6. sehaii. The idea is to unite all the district sshaeIs iR the north parish with the ehuFeR and celebrate together ia the shuFsb.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

In Springfield. Mass, at the recent convention Of the Hanpdea GeuatY Teachers Association, the vice nfesi= dent elected was Clifton H, H6bsea of Palmer, q former RFiRaipal ee the Greenoviiie school. The retiring RFia= cipai was John R, Ramsey ef West Springfield, another principal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

Four freight enrs. containing dye= and drugs. ali brought ever fretf. Ger many in the German subEnariha meF= chantrnan Deutschland, have been shipped over tho New Haven read te New York during the last few days, More shipm&ats will follow,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

General prosperity promises to mako this Christmas the most con- nercially active the country has ever known." say express eetnpanies in a plea issued Saturday for early Christi mas shopping.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17

awaken controversies as full OF
guesses and theories as any that have
ragged among our biologists.
These considerations may add in
terest to the photographs made by
Mary Cynthia Dickerson on the
Massachusetts, coast last September,
one of which, representing some re-
markablc wave-prints, we borrow
from the American Museum Journal.
Winding across the ridges formed by
the waves sweeping over the sandy
beach are to be seen the furrowed
tracks OF periwinkles, and the very
marks pictured in this photograph
may have been filled up and covered
by the succeeding waves, and thus
preserved like the letters and lines on
a printed page.
How much more vivid the evidence
read by the geologist from the rocks
becomes when we thus behold the
actual printing of the record going on
under our own eyesl Putting side by
side the picture of wave-marked
and trail-nlarked Massachusetts, beach
of the year 1916 and that of a similar
tell-talc beach which bordered now
vanished sea a million years ago, is
like comparing the hieroglyphics Of
ancient Egypt, or the printed cylin-
ders Of Babylon, with modern news
paper.
We humans have greatly changed
and improved our means and methods
of printing history, but nature works
still along the old lines, and it has
never changed its printer, or the
sheets ON which it stamps its story
with the wavering fingers that play
from his roaring pillows.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17

if the human race should perish and,
after long ages, be succeeded by other
intelligent and curious minded crea-
lures, dwelling upon later "geologi-
cal horizon" the sea strands would
again furnish important documents
for new history of the earth.
To be sure, we have not today any
Of the extraordinary animals, with
bodies of reptiles and the feet of birds,
that left their tracks and betrayed
some OF the secrets Of their domestic
life OH the wet beaches that aeons
ago were changed to the sandstones
OF the Connecticut valley; neverthe-
less, the story now being written
would be Of fascinating interest, and
if its characters included the foot
marks and other signs left by twenti-
eth century bathers,. or the boot
prints OF fishermen, it would probably
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Personal Gossip Society Notes Womos Work Household Topics
The Secret
BY JANE M'LEAN.

BY JANE MLEAN.
The poet sits in his attic room ...s r. "
And writes in verse of the love Of man.
But love is spun on a fairy loom 49,
Threaded with dreams since the world began.
He who writes of the tears that start
Must dip his pen in his own warm heart.
The artist sits at his canvas wide,
And mixes his colors Of blue and gold;
But his thoughts are all Of the world outside.
And his dreams are narrow and white and cold.
He who would paint with seeing eye
Must search his soul for the reason why.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
By DOROTHY DIX

Once upon a time there was Beau
tcous Young Maiden and a Stalwart
Young Man who fell in Love with
each other and got Married. For the
first year OF Married Life they were
All-in-All to each other, and were very
Happy.
They played Golf together and
went to see the Good Plays together
and Danced together at the Cabar-
cts, and spent long happy Evenings
together reading and talking under
their own Drop Light, and when
they found out that Little Stran-
ger was coming to them they were
all the more Blissful because they
thought that Baby would be Just
another Link Binding them To-
gether.
But to his amazement the Hus-
band discovered that the Baby was
not a Bond OF Union, but Wedge
Driving him and his Wife apart.
That was discovery No. /. Discov-
cry No. 2 was that His Nose was
out Of Joint, and that he had a
Deadly Rival in Mr.. Baby.
Discovery No. 3 was that the Baby
took up all Of his Wife's time and
attention so that she had no Interest
in anything else. And Discovery
No. was that after the First Baby
arrived a Husband ceases to be Any
thing in the Household except Cash
Register. and he Exists only TO pro-
vide Indulgences for the Children.
The Husband being Mere Man,
and not a Young Mother. could not
understand what had wrought so
great a change in his Wife, and he
put many Questions to her trying to
solve the Riddle.
why do you not Curl your Hair
and put on your Pretty Gowns with
Doodabs on them any morc% he in
quired.
Because the Baby pulls at the
Lace and Chiffon, and tears it." she
replied, therefore wear this ugly
old dressing gown that he cannot
hurt"
II hear that Caruso is in great
voice." said the Husband, "let us 60
and hear him sing
Il would Much Prefer hearing the
Baoy soc, y y g nnuen moae
lnrrnhg' lephcu 'ne iod MI. m Blu i;
-, US go an9 see Jo''y ray
sag inc ausoahu. 49, NJ.
Oh no; saiu tne Dung Mot9er,
WIN snuaoer, 66aoy might ny
wnne We are gone,
Let us spend inc Evening N ION
yersaton as we useo % 40 saiu inc
Huspand. >,
- am sorry, put I've got 70 DC
with the BABY, said the Young
Mother, as she flew back to the Nur-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Sand waves caused by an eb
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

Among II the records printed on the
leaves of rocks that form the book Of
the earth, there is none so legible to
fhe beginner in the geological primer
as the wave-marks and foot-marks i'm
pressed upon ancient sea beaches hun
drcds Of thousands and even millions
OF years ago.
Covered with sand by the next in
coming wave, these marks remained
in the layers OF stone to which the
pressed and buried beaches were aft
erward transformed, and thus became
the worlds first hieroglyphics-for
nature herself was born story-tellcr
and scribe.
But we are apt to overlook the fact
that these records are being made to-
day as rapidly and industriously as
they were in the remote past, so that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Mrs. Charles Turner OF Fremont
came in from Fremont this morning
to attend the debut party this even
ing. She will be the guest Of the
Barton Millards until her return to-
morrow.
Miss Meliora and Miss Elizabeth
Davis will leave tomorrow for Min
neapolis to visit Miss Katherine
Dwinnel Of that city, who several
times has been a guest at the Davis
home. Miss Dwinncl will give large
dancing party for the Omaha young
women next week.
Miss Anita Darlington OF New
Haven, Conn, who has spent some
time in Omaha visiting Miss Mcliora
Davis, leaves Friday for Louisville,
XIV.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Matrimonial Fables

to Look After your Husband and
to keep him Amused is Divorce"
Il see" said the Wife, and there
upon she rose and bought her some
Good Clothes and began going about
with her Husband once more.
Il am Glad" said the Husband,
"that Baby is old enough for you
to leave him"
"A Husband never gets old enough
to be trusted out by himself" said
the Woman with a Smile.
Moral This fable teaches that
while the Devoted Mother is spend
ing her evenings holding the baby's
hand some other woman is gener-
ally holding her Husbands Hand
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17

Plattsmouth will return to her home
after the party today Tomorrow
Miss Helen Van Duscn will give
luncheon at the Blackstone for this
eastern guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Anniversary Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs. James P. Slater en-
tcrtaincd a party Of friends at their
home last evening in honor OF their
wedding anniversary. Decorations
were in chrysanthemums Of pastel
shades. Covers were laid for twenty
two guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Original Cooking Club,

All members Of the Original Cook
ing club, with the exception Of Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, who is in Ex-
celsior Springs, we're present at the
regular luncheon today. Mrs. Will
liam Sears Popplcton was hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Engagement Announced.

At Z company Saturday afternoon
At the home Of her sister, Mrs. Irving
Babcock Of Chicago, the engagement
Of Miss Adelaide Scott. daughter Of
Mrs. Madeline Scott OF that city, to
Mr.. Warren Hills, now OF Chicago,
son Of Mrs. Oscar B. Hills OF Omaha,
win be announced. Mr.. Hills has re-
sided in Chicago for four years. There
he and bis bride will make their home.
The marriage will not take place I'M
til spring, however. Mrs. Oscar B.
Hills will leave Friday evening for
Chicago to be present at the an
nouncement. Not even her dearest
friends in Omaha had heard the news,
50 zealously had Mrs. Hills guarded
the secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Pre- Debut Dinner Parties.


Dutch treat parties at the Fontenelle,
pretty dinner parties in their homes
will occupy all those who are at
tending the large debut dance given
BY DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Connell at
the Fontenclie this evening for their
daughter, Regina. The pretty de-
butante, herself, has refused all in
vitations to dinner. because she
wishes to make her entrance into
society punctuaily at eight.
Miss Helen Eastman is entertaining
eight guests at a novel black and
white dinner at her home. White
chrysanthemums will form the CEN
terpiece, black and white candles
win surround II and clever black and
white place cards will complete the
effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. C. Kennedy arc
entertaining at dinner at the Fon-
tcnelle. Their guests will be:
Messru. and Mesdames.
Charles ID Metz n. A. Creighton
Clarke Colt Arthur Scribner
One Of the largest Dutch treat par,
ties will include:
Nessrs. and Mesdames--
Barton Willard Ross Towte
John RsdIck walter Roberts
Denise Barkalow Louis Clarke
Mr.. Charles Turner Of Fremont.
Another large "Dutch-trcat" party
included:
Nossrs. and Mechanics
c. N. wilhelm. o. G. Redick,
John A. Mcshane, T.. II. Spraeue,
walter 7. Page, y. W. Judsou,
W. A. G. johnson, osEood r. Eastman.
Ne11Ames--- Mechanics
r. r. Kirkendaii, Arthur Remington
Judson. Mr.. Frank Burnley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


dear MISS fsttax' am 70 % married ~
Two months and am o. q loss how 70 ex-
PAN 70 my intended husband mat wnen
eniiu WAS atnictcu with iniantile paralysis.
when left my one limb undevelopcd
! nave known MIN Tor SIX years. ana as
J danee. pay tennis. SWIM, play goit-.in
other words 40 everything normal Girl
does--t V not noticeaoie' ! am not lame.
only AZ Times whcn am trro. AND ,nsn u
nardiy nouccaoe' rEhrLENE 70,
Vuiet Hankness is what you need Souid
you not introduce the subject by asking
your nance II he has never noticed that
you limp bit when you arc very tired
And then you might 10 on very simply to
tell him Of your sad illness when child.
II the task seems too much for you, could
you not persuade your mother to speak for
your
Making Others HAPPY.
h.ar c.,sarw ~ M sor Az vu na man ma, MAJ
him when was is--now am %. He asked
me to wait until he could AFFORD to get mar.
eros. is snranrssed any othcr , mer'u "a ~
10 avoid friction, / didn't Now, after all
these years. when he can AFFORD to marry,
~. J. s,or,ed caiI,nr and an ,os, s,rsnan "a
~ nave no Elrt tr1enus nor men friends.
am earning saS week as secretary for
vv'y n m,yht "a mad ~ aar.t ~. w -
support my mother and myself,
am considered good looking, and | sup
pose earn what some men would be glad
10 earn---and still am the unhappiest girl In
the world and the ionesomcst, wouidn't
be accountable for what might do My
existence Is SO mouotonous and unbearabie.
n. l.. b.
Your lot doesn't seem TO DO a particularly
harnv on. inst row and NV or,r,o, ~ IN.
'~pp' Wv 49, 4 as 80 'p''o" Y. .'''
man who has been largely instrumental In
making II SO Ia not very high one. stili,
! don't suppose II will make YOU any hap
pier to be told that you are for
tunate to escape a selfish and self-cen-
tered man before tho law has tied you to
him and united your lot with his. Twenty
three Is very young, you know, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Notice to Grocers
Don't Send Any Woman Elsewhere

Five million Of these coupons have already come out
Twelve million more are coming out shortly.
On every coupon you redeem we pay you full retail
price-12h cents each. You make your full profit.
And each coupon starts customer who will buy Jfy-
Jen from you again and again.
JhyJel is now and always will be- the largest adver-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Stork Speci,l.

A daughter. who was named Kath-
crime Elizabeth, was born to DR.. and
Mrs. ]. A, Hcnskc Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henskc was formerly Miss Kath-
crime Mechanism, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Mechanism.
Omaha friends have received news
Of the birth Of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Charles Miller OF Pc
oria, ILL.,, formerly Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-17
Allen ogle Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Lucy B. Oglc
to DR.. Edward H. Allen occurred at
) o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. G. II.
Holton, the Rev. E. o. Hull Of the
Hanscom PAX Methodist church Off
eating. DR.. and Mrs. Allen left at
once for Iowa points and Chicago.
They will be at home after Decem-
Der in Frecport, III.