davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
ECONOMISTS PLAN
TO END ALL WARS
'Intcr- Nation" Wanted by
Prominent Men Who Are
Gathered i'm Boston.
PAN-AME RICANS WILL AID

RosroN. Jan. S.-The annual conven-
ton Of the Society to Eliminate the Eco
monte Causes Of War, which opened this
afternoon with n reception at Wellesley
Inn. followed nv q dinner and business
meeting. IL to convene for it's principal
session Monday afternoon at Taaneuil
Hall. Several eminent speakers will DIS
cuss the economic results Of the Euro
pean war and the proposed "fnter-Na-
ton" III secure for nations the same
equality Of opportunities as Is now en-
joyed by individuals
President Isaac Sprague will address
tomorrow afternoons session At the
Alice phillips School, Wellesley Hills.
The most important feature OF the meet
ing tomorrow, however. IL 10 he the
reading OF official documents from varl-
otis American Governments relative to
the Declaration of Independence Hall.
adopted on June I. 1918. by the dele
gates Of Spanish America to the Pan
American financial conference.
There will also be an address by the
ftoIl. tlNti "diNlil'b Wv E'N" -
Mexico on The Attitude of a Latin
American toward the Proposed Inter
Nation and Its Trade Flag"
These official documents include let
ters from Juan :. Lara. for Guatemala
I.eonidas Plaza, President Of Ecua-
dor. and President Menocal of Cuba. in
dorsing the proposals OF the Declaration
OF independence Hall. President Memo
cal points out in his letter that the same
desire which led the thirteen Colonies "a
~rganize "A political unipn may lead thit-
teen or more independent nations to the
organization Of an international fratcr'
nifty. .
At Mondays meeting addresses VII he
mad. us follows The Proposed Inter
Nation by Raymond |" ~Brldgman,
auth = of World Organization and
The FIRST Rook ID the word Law
The Need of an Information Flag. 10y
Roger sherman Hoar, eN-Assistaut NJ
,oruey-General and secretary treasurer
of the World Postal League Tile Need
81 Inter- Nation Immigration 10y Waite
Wood Of u. n. Wrud & Co. rhiladel'
phia The Need of an Information
Language" by Edward :. rayson. rr"si-
dent OF the Emerson Piano company oi
Boston.
In his letter 20 the society which wil
/ he read tomorrow afternoon the fresi'
dent Of Ecuador writes: II do not he
iieye that II is possible, ~ long rs the
war lasts. 70 establish "A universal pro-
cedu-e to safeguard the august domain
Of international rights 10y merely ustnl
the platonic action II Governments. tout
| certainly believe that a. the end OF I'M
conflict & will he essential FOR the ma
tons and their Governments 20 "orl
without diSnay IN tn. generous task 81
preventing ia the future the painful
barkrurtN of human rights and civil
zltiou."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Harbeson of this place that an attempt
would probably he made To rob the post
office. and he enlisted six citizens TO aug
ment his force of four policemen. Fou
post office inspectors also joined the
posse, members of which took up posi-
tions near tho post office at midnight.
TNe yeggman were permitted to break
into the building and open one small
safe. Tho gang was equipped with n
powerfuh acctylcne gas apparatus.
AS the posse closed the one robber left
outside rs the lookout opened fire, un-
ming down the street as lac did so. Hs
was pursued and n running fight cnsucd.
Finally a bullet hi, the man and he
topplcd over. He was seized by a po-
liccman.
In a few moments the powder town
was In an uprOar rs tho noise OF the
atft mingled with the heavier
reports of shotguns
With tire first export the five robbers
In tho post office dashed from the front
and rear. shooting ~ they ran. One
was brought down with y shotgun by
Police Lewis Petit. Another WAS
rounded before he was c%aytured, Du
Tont company guards aiding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
SECURITY CONGRESS TO MEET.
Root. Lodge. <timson. nm md
Others viii SpcaL On Defence.

WAsHISGToN. Jan The debate in
tie senate ths week on tho relations
OF the United states with me rest of
the world gives especial emphasis 20 the
congress of the National Security League
which IS 10 he held here January %
to -.
Among those WHO wi discuss the in
tcrnat,ouai relations o. the United States
are Senator Henry cabot Lodge OF Mas
.achusc'ts. br. David Jayne IIill.
former Ambassador 10 Germany Fred
ere u Coude-t, Robert Bacon. former
Secretary OF state, and James VI. Beck
II is expected that Elihu Root will con-
tribute a paper OF the subject.
Preparedness is to be discussed In
relation 10 the navy by former Serrr-
'ary OF The Navy George Won L. Meyer.
Henry \ Wise Wood. j Bernard
Walker. ediior Of tho Scientific Amcri-
can. ami others, and military matters by
former Secretary OF War Henry l.. Stun
son, +. |. Nu'dekoper and Major-Gcn.
John +. Organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

81 am completely dazed over the Nor-
rihle occurrence here and The desn,atlon
wrought Mayor Cunningham sad TO-
night. Just what caused 1t all ! nave
not been abie to determine, pLt lr""'
what have been told | fear Il was
caused by the armed guards on the
bridge. Had the guards been kept witAln
the limits of the mill property T! douht
~ there would have been amy trouble
We did not rave trouble with TN" wnrN-
ers before this time and their lead rs
told me thai they woul be amendt'e to
our officers, 90,
"EyewItnesscs o. the bridge have told
me that il was the guards Oh the bridge
that fired the first slpts. That aroused
the fury of the mon and there WAS no
holding it in check once Il started on its
Wild ma Il VIII he a long tim. be
fore our town viii recover from the
stigma Of the disgrac"iul happening
The prJperty loss il appalling, ] think
IN, trouble is over for The present ana
do not look for a'y further outbreak
unless an effort Is mai" TO operate the
plants with strike breakers.
81 I'm unable 10 account for the delay
in placing the troops upon the streets.
Th. troops arrived here this morning AT
= o'cloCk. but IL was noon before they
mt in their appearance. some or TINS
looting might have been aN"rted had theS
been on the scene earlier,
There il one thing hat is giving me
some concern, and that IL, Whn Is gong
IN stand the loss the peupi" sustained
during the loo.ing@ While there was fire.
fear that the insurance companies VIII
no, pay for the & DDS that were stolen
from the merchants when their places ~
hueiues4 Here broken open"
Homemade dumdum bullets, the police
saw. were found on the rioters when ar
rested early this morning. In RAIDS on
hardware stores the men captured large
Quantities of Winchester cartridges and
rut the leaden part so as to make Hat
or Jagged edges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
NAVY YARD STRIKE AvERTED
settlement Predicted After tOus n
Tins Trim to- Warrington.

John T.. Coughlin. who headed the
committee Of tho International Associa-
ton Of Machiuists which was sent to
Washington to- attempt to prevent a
general strike ~ lO.00o workers impend-
ing IN the New York Navy Yard, re-
turned Yesterday.
1T now looks as II Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt Will straighten matters out
but it will take him three or four weeks
to do So" said tourhlin. Il expect "A
favorable adjustment Of the grievances
of the thirty-seven trades in the navy
yard. The outlook is that the 10000
men involved will receive an equitable
increase in wages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
AMERICAS BOUND BY
ARMS, GRAY'S VISION
Though Peace Loving Pre-
parcdncss viii Mean Pres
tigc. lie Tells Scientists.
SEES WILSON AS ARBITER

w,sut>cro~. Jan. s. striking plea
- ,Ho a1rrtic1 of tn" policy Of military
,-.plr,lucss t. give strength and sig
.a. ,r.c to- the new doctrine of Fan
.,r..t.sm was made 10y eN-Judgc
..,,c Gray " DcE ware tonight AT the
osrs htnuuct given by tho Secretary
state and members of the United
..,s delegation to the foreign dele
-r,t
Iidcr GRAY said the time may come
,.,u w" President ~ the United States
..,u .trer ~ the spokesman of all Amer
, , suggestion rAat may nnd Judgment
, ,ro mind and heart Of the peoples OF
tre World"
"rhcrc is nothing Inconsistent with our
Character as u pcac" loving nation" he
uddcd. "iu So strengthening ourselves
.ra, We will I've listened to with respect
when Ne sneak. \, the right
10. word snail attract the attention it
deserves
The same note was sounded by the
c,,lc,u Ambassador NJ the fual session
a. the congress when he proclaimed the
American republics were united In the
rohle desire Of seeking political unity Of
he continents so that the nations of the
$50 Americas may lend one another
mutual support and afford themselves
better protection against foreign danger.
Tho congress adopted as its final act
A 80, of thirty-siN resolutions proposing
a broad scheme of cooperation between
...,.sf.a- FtW sl, al sl tnH.FnRfNf nf
science and learning and the promotion
81 common interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
MARSHALL INQUIRY UP AGAIN.
Buchanan of Illinois to Supp0rt
tits Charges Tomorrow,

WAsnlNGToH. Jan. S.--Rcpresentative
buchanan of Illinois, who was indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury at New York
ne former president of iabor's National
Peace Council on "A charge OF conspiring
to prevent I " shipment ~ munitions In
violation Of the antitrust law, Is to APP
pear before the House Committee on
Judiciary Monday to make a further
statement impcaching United States Dis
trIct Attorney Marshall of New York.
Mondays hearing will he held 4 accord
ance with a request by Mr.. Buchanan.
1t is the purpose of the committee to
conduct n preliminary hearing In the
Marshall case before deciding whether
the other Side to the controversy shall
he given an opportunity to present tcsti-
mony, The committee will decide after
the completion OF Mr.. Ruchanan's pres
entation OF his case whether the evt-
dence j~ustihes further proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
REPORT ANTHONY AMENDMENT,
senate Com mittec Takes EW vorabIc
ActInn on Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The Suffrage
Committee of the Senate reported favor
ably to-day VI the Susan r. Anthony
amendment 10 tho Constitution provid-
ing equal suffrage.
After pointing out that the Govern.
ment of the United States Is one OF
delegated powers the report says:
Manhood suffrage has been from tiene
10 time extended. Every enlargement of
tho franchise has been n natural and
logical development Of the principle OF
popular sovereignty. We may assume
that universal male suffrage is an estab-
lished factor in our system Of govern
ment.
"ln our opinion every argument and
every principle upon which universal
manhood sdffrage rests demands the ex-
tension OF It's privileges and responsible.
ties to women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
5 POST OFFICE ROBBERS
CAPTURED IN A BATTLE
Three Wounded in Penns
Grove, n. j., After Street
Fusillade, One Escaping.

PENNs GROVE. n. j., Jan. Silk safe
crackers were surrounded when attempt
ing 60 rob the post office here at > 30
o'clock this morning and in a battle
with a posse of Federal agents and town
policemen three OF the robbers were
wounded n five were captured. one cs-
Gaping The injured were sent To the
Camden Hospital suffering from bullet
u gunshot wounds. and the others
were locked in the camden Jail.
Federal agents notified Chief Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
STRIKE PART or PLOT.
Ammunition Makers W"iL"ut hr-
uorted Due to Foreign Agents.

CHICAGO, Jan, S,--The night shl't or
900 men in tn" plant of IN" edward
Valve and Manufacturing Company IN
Past Chicago walked out shortly after
midnight this morning. tn" walkuut
If believed by the ammunition makers
in the Gary district to he part of "A
secret plan of foreign Government
agents to strike a blow al manuiac-
,nrcrs OF ammunitions for the Allies.
Government agents have begun an in
,~--tigat:On.
Two hundred Of the Edward work
men quit on Fridly evening and before
the plant opened for business this
morning II was learned that 400 more
had left their places In the machine
shops, -
President Olaf Olsen OF the Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

". u'st do something to vindtca:e
-. '..L-. aud purpose o. the peace
.. i.r-\ american p'upt" 20 resist
.t,.t tide -. laWless 49, aud saw
t.tt seems .JN to threaten 10
'Nc worldly u~pholdiug the
..t.,rj 90 c.Ni'IZI' On. peace and
90 . tramharrass,d A. sc ar,
b. ..Ja~,c ambitious Il breathing an
'c- from the baletui poison of mill
.t.-., ~. may iu Gods providence he
''."i ,o serve the cause % humau!t%
uIr example and TO spread "A gospel
aot n' ht.. but uf fIiend!iness and good
NHl 'p "a the nations Of the world
No' with urintel!Igent complaceucy, bu.
With al. reverence and humility. may We
no. 80 stand together In this great world
is. As 70 maintain those great princi-
f.os az justice and humanity which
.a'rot be effaccd from the hearts OF
men
Whatever position We assume there
ca 10. no doubt that W. OF the Americas
W''l present a united front to the nations
a. lie world. our traditions for bid us TO
believe otherwise than that our position
VII Joe based on justice and that we
email maintain the hight as Co gives US
n So, the right. Let u courage he re-
assured by the confidence nat our on
duct a. members of the family of nations
vii nuntorm to the obligations of those
H'il"rutal canons of International law
t.d' appeal to the enlightened conscience
= mankind. II is only thus when the
Earth il full of anger and the seas are
'arE with wrath that We can maintain
,ur eiIduimity and promote u peace
I'll purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

1T President of the United states
fRs placed his country upon the unas-
-a..lule ground of law and humanity,
md lh'rs We appeal to the peoples Of
l.atn Airetca to stand with US mistaken
"n unshatAnl" in his support.
some Gas the opportunity may come,
7'i we al! fegNeutly pray that 1t may
'Io' "ome. when he can offer as the
'yotc~uAn OF Az America "a suggestion
'.0' may md !ods meut in the mind and
."''' ~ the cop 80 OF the world. h
No O.. Whom s2ukel. must be the voice OF
N.r'o poop q VINO, with no selfish ends
'' '~hs"vve, no purpose of aggression or
'g-rt'|'2oncu', stand for law and jus
&c" aai the broad humani'ics that un-
'' ON civilization. Let our motto he
.HH.arE'y over all We must he ready
0''oud II need 10 the position that We
"".r taken and prepare ourselves not for
. but. AS ha, been happily said,
aga ls' var.
venture 10 say that il is our duty
Pm. ,u strengthen sea power, south as
.,' H- north. that we may protect the
"rrc ,hat travcrscs the high seas
'.' ocean paths that are open to all
.'t nations. and that We of the
'.. States must So strengthen our
" tlt' 1t may serve as the nucleus
I". which tho citizen s%oliiery Of the
''f'.- may be built into an efficient army
defence These. ! believe. are the
u,n'~ which are felt in the hearts
~ '' American people as they hold up
" .' branch Of peace TO the nations
g. iu" world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
subway service Interrupted.

Subway service was held UP FOR about
- minutes yesterday afternoon when
IN" 'npturman Of a n~Orthbound local
RAN 1T Times Square found that the
o'or control lever refused to work.
From Times Square to Ninety-sixth
t'or' the train was operated from the
tNirl car motor boz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
TROOPS GUARD OHIO CITY
RUINED BY STRIKE RIOT
Take the Fight Out of Mob After 81 800, 900
Damage Is Done-Hundreds of
Families Homeless.

declared tonight that he would
demand a Federal investigation on the
theory that the strike was promoted by
agents for the Central European overs.
The factory Is making munitions for
the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

EAST iuuNGsTowN. ONO. Jan. s.
More than 1000 soldiers are patroiling
the streets OF this devastated city to-
night. After a night OF rioting. during
which the business section was reduced
to ruins and hundreds of houses de
stroyci by flames. making AZ many
families homeless. quiet and order again
prevails.
The toll Of the mon violence will cx-
coed N.50o.ooo with but slight hope OF
retrieving the loss by insurance. Bust
ness men yesterday possessed of means
to-day found themselves penniless.
With the arrival of The soldiers loot
ing came to an end. A house to house
search revcalcd thousands Of dollars
worth OF plumber. over sixty men at
whose homes the stolen goods we're re-
covered are in prison.
Every effort will I've made to run Town
leaders of the mob. which will he the
subject Of a Grand Jury investigation 1t
tho instance Of Prosecuting Attorney
Henderson of Mahoniuc county. United
states postal authorities are expected
here o-morrow 10 conduct IN inuu!sitiOr
into the burning of the post office build
ing.
Several thousand dollars were paid ont
afternoon. II was the regular pay day.
soldiers Relieve Tension.
White the troops began arriving hero
at > o'clock this morning they dd not
put IN their appearance ON the streets
until shorty before noon. Their arrival
gave relief. ~ with the great crowds
congregatiug there were fcare Of more
violence. To avoid stirring feeling, police
officers withdrew from the streets until
after tho soldiers arrived.
At frst there were less than thirty
militiamen on hand. bat this force was
later augmented until before night over
1000 brown clad soldiers were mere.
The troops had comparatively lt;tle
trouble with the strikers after they ar
rived. From the outset they made IL
plain that no one would he permitted "a
loitcr in the streets. and the congre-
eating Of crowds was prohibited.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon
scNeral shots were heard in the hills
back ~ the town. where the strikers
started to C~ongregaic. hut soldiers were
despatched there and the crowds were
! dispersed.
oscar r.. p.sar. an Assembly mau anu
new city solicitor of East Youngstown
ig hailed as a hero here. With "A handtu|
! Of men he charged the drink cra2ed mot
of thousands Of foreign strikers and sue
Saedcd in routing them, enabling the
hremen to light the flames. which threat
cned the entire town.
While denied by officials Of the s,ee
Companies there are indications tha'
preparations are being made to import
s.r.ka breakers. Hundreds OF cots we've
h.ough; into the mills In a special train
w,i,o dining rooms were fitted M "
different shops.
Mil officials were firing boilers to-day
so as TO keep the steam IN the pires e
prevent freezing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-20

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Asfalg. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck
schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schroeder,
Miss Florence Tuecke. Miss Clara
BeckBhultx, Miss Crescentia Ashfalg.
Messrs. Henry Tucker, Richard
Tuecke. Joe HIlman and Mrs VIII
eTuecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galem Lamb. East
Main street, were called to Cedarcroft.
Pa, Sunday by the serious Illness Of
their son. Mr.. Norman Lamb, stu
dent at Cedarcroft
Mrs. George Hill win entertain mem
beers OF the Hilltop Sewing circle Fri
day afternoon At her home. East Main
street
Complfmenting Miss Alice PLAN.
beck of Moline. Ill, Miss Ruth Kinsey
is giving an informal dance this even
ing in her pretty dance hall to the
rear Of the Kinsey home, North Eighth
street. Ten couples have been invited
to enjoy the affair.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Leander Woodward at her home,
Spring Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Marine enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Gertrude Mar, Beth
and Bobby Mar, who are now appear.
ing at the Majestic in an artistic
dancing pantomime number. Wednes-
day they were entertained by Mr.. F.
E. Fluegel, who showed them some OF
the interesting places Of the city
Cedar Rapids Evening Times.
The Dancing Mars are known in this
city as Mrs. Gertrude Kolp. Miss Eliz-
abeth Kolp and Mr.. Peter Lichtenfels.
The Jolly Twenty.Four club enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Lucia
Lantz In Milton Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Irene Crook, who will
soon be married to William Vessel.
The house decorations were simple,
the dining room being more elaborate.
The color scheme was pink and white.
The dining table was appointed In
white with pink. White ribbons were
suspended from the dome above the
center Of the table to each Of the four
corners. At each corner was q white
glass candlestick with large pink RIB
bon bows. The table was lighted by
candles. In the center was basket
trimmed in white and pink and filed
with pink and white roses. The time
was spent In making tea towels. The
girls presented the towels to Miss
Crook. Favors at luncheon were
crepe nut baskets In the color scheme
filed with sailed nuts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-20

fing. pastor of the church. The ring
service was used. The bride was at
tractive in suit of midnight blue
with other accessories to correspond.
Her flowers were a corsage. Her
flowers were corsage boquet. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman left for Indianapo-
lis on wedding trip and will be at
home after December / at 404 South
Fourteenth street. Mrs. Chapman is
the daughter Of Mr.. John Runge. She
is graduate Of Earlham College and
Richmond High school. The an
nouncement comes as q surprise to
their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carman, Misses
Bonnie and Blanch Carman, Mr.. How
ard Carman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Webster
and daughter Florence of Chester,
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hall were
entertained to dinner Sunday by Mrs.
A. J. Henning, South Seventh street
In the afternoon the following guests
motored from Brookville and visited
Mrs. A. j. Henning and Mrs. Mary
Henning, Misses Edna and Ida
Jacques, Mr.. George Wallace, Miss
Mary Wallace.
In honor of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Jones of 10 Main street, en-
tertained the degree team of the Ben
Hur Lodge Saturday evening, and q
family dinner Sunday. Decorations
were green and silver with white
roses for the table. Miniature photos
of the host and hostess twenty-five
years ago were given as favors. They
received many beautiful silver gifts.
The guests were Messrs and Mes
danes Omar Wine, Charles Mullin,
Ray Wright, Roger Wright, Ross Rob-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-20

Members Of the Music Study club
will meet Wednesday morning ct $3.50
o'clock In the Public Art Gallery at
the High School. The music win be
Indian" and the program is e fol-
lows:
instrumental
(a) Indian Love Song Cadman
o. By the Waters OF Minnetonka
Thurlow Luerence
Mise Margaret Gentle
Vocal
Indian Cradle Song Bersstord
Miss Ruth James
instrumental
(a) The Song Of Mesa Homer Grumn
(b) An Indian Dance Homer Grunn
Miss Mary Porter
Vocal
Cradle Song" Matthews
Mesdames Otto Krone, George
Bartel, Dwight Young and Miss
Ruth James
Instrumental
(a) Indian Flute Cali and Love Song
Lieurance
o. Zunian Kor.Kok-Shi) Clown
Dance Carlos Troyer
Mrs. Glenn Dennis
The Great Rain Dance of the Zunis
Carlos Troyer
Mrs. Fred J. Bartel
Vocal
(a) Indian Serenade Beresford
~ Indian Lullaby Asvogt
Ladies' Quartet
instrumental
(a) Indian Ballad Ferdinand Dewey
(a) Zweite Indian Ische) Suite opus
48 Mcdowell
Mrs. Frank Druitt and Mrs. Frank
Oler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dempsey have
gone to their new home In Williams
burg. Ohio.
Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage of Mr.. w. ].
Newbold, a former resident Of this
city who now resides in Louisville,
Kentucky, to Miss Mary Jane Beeier
at the home Of the bride in Locust
IA. After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold will reside at 2222 West
Oak street, Louisville, Kentucky.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening at the home Of the
bride and bridegroom. 2015 North r
street. when Mr.. Warren Weaver and
Miss Bessie Babcock were quietly mar
ried in the presence Of several friends
and relatives by the Rev. H. s. James
of the United Brethren church. The
ring ceremony was used. The decora-
tons were in keeping with the fall. In
the ceremony room an arch was made
of flowers and ferns and palms In ad-