davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Personals.


field, mingled several lays with friends
He is former Co.un Uian.
Misses Louise Coffey and Fannie
Russell we're among the CampbellS
vile visitors.
Misses Ray Rogers and Emma
Brakeman, Springfield, Ill. were
guests of Mrs. W. R. Myers.
Masters Orbra and Marshall OAR
nell called on The News last Satur-
day.
Mr.. H. n Smythe, who has been
connected.with the Police department,
Kansas City, Kan. for a number OF
years, is here visiting his mother,
brothers and sisters and meeting old
friends.
Mr.. Frank Hill, Lexington, was here
three days.
Mr.. Robt. Coy, spent the week,
meeting friends and attending the
fair.
Mr.J. T. Gowdy had his accustom
seat.
Mr.. Henry Parrott was here Thurs
day from Campbellsyille,
Mr.. VIM. Diddle, of Logan county,
spent three days at the Fair, and re-
turned home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hancock, of
Louisville, visited here last week. Mr..
Hancock has about recovered his
health.
Mr.. NJ. Cravens spent Fair week
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson and
children, Taylor county, were here
during the Fair, stopping at the home
of Mr.. H. c. Feese.
Mrs. Georgia Crenshaw is spending
month or two at Edmonton.
Mr.. NJ. F. Sparks, a prominent
stock dealer of Red Lick, was here
last Friday.
Mr.. Curt Bell, wife and children,
of RedlLick, were here Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. E. w Reed, who went to Louis
vile, to see a specialist, has returned
home. He was treated and he thinks
his condition IS much better.
Mr.. E. T. Rogers, Greensburg, was
here the greater portion Of the Fair.
Mr.. Woodson Lewis, his son, Will
lam, and daughters, Minnie, Hor.
tense, and Marguerite Willard, Greens
burg, were here the third day.
Mesdames Joe Kesseller, D. T. Viii
son and Miss Elizabeth Howell
Greensburg, we're in attendance
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Myers and thei
little son, Robert Page, arrived from
Monticello Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lorena Pyle returned to he
home, Elizabethtown, last Saturday.
Mr.. P. C. Jones and son, of Eas
Fork, came up and spent two days.
Mrs. J. o. Mitchell, of Campbells
vile, spent the week with Miss Vii
ginia Mclean.
Mrs Matte Wheat and sister, Mis-
Lizzie Coleman, of Edmonton, an
Miss Mary Graves McMahan, @
Bridgeport, spent the week with Dl
and Mrs. B. F, Taylor.
Miss Nina Simpson, of Breeding
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ra
chel Grissom, during the fair.
Mrs. H, c. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Breeding, of BradfordSvillt
were guests of Mrs. Emily Burton an
Mrs Mary Caldwell and other Tels
tives and friends
Miss Lenns Thompson, of Canmel
is spending two weeks with her aun
Mrs. James Taylor
Miss Rhea Wilkerson spent tn
week with Miss Frona Faulkner.
Miss Mary Bosley, of Lebanon,
spending two weeks with Miss Nal
Miller and Mrs. L. B. Hurt
Mrs. w. S. Knight, Miss Ally
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Faulkel
burg, Miss Roxy Faulkenburg, M
and Mrs. Weston Holt were here fro
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

The election for school sub-district
trustees will be held on the first Sat
urday in October. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
Methodists To Honor Asbury

Methodism in the United States and
Canada is making a great deal of
preparation for the observance early
next spring Of the centenary of the
death of bishop Asbury, who is look
ed upon as the founder of American
Methodism.
Bishop Asbury's memory will be
honored by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, the Methodist Protest.
ant Church, ,.,e Methodist Church Of
Canada, the roe Methodist Church,
the African Methodist Episcopal Zi1r
Church and me Colored Meth dist
Episcopal Church.
1t is planned to have every confer
ence in America at its session in 1916
arrange a PROGRAM in honor of the
!abors and achievements of Asbury
and his colaborers and the results that
have come from their efforts.
On the Sunday nearest the date of
the anniversary of Asbury's death,
March &c. or on Sunday, June a. a
sermon on him will probably he
preached from every Methodist pulpit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
For Rheumatism

AS soon as an attack of rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: 81 wa
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
| tried many medicines, they failed
and | was under the care of doctor
Fortunately. | heard of Sloan's Lini-
ment and after using it three or four
days am up and well. | am employ
ed at the biggest department store IN
S. F.. where they employ from six tc
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about Sloan's Liniment
H. B. Smith, San Francisco, CAL
Jan. 1915. At all Druggists. adv+
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
LeguminOus Crops
BY e. II. AFFORD. State Agent.
College Park, Md.

Lcguminous crops have a very in.
portant pL.,yc in every safe and sane
system Of farming, as they possess
characteristics which make them OF
the highest value to farmers. These
plants utilize the free nitrogen of the
soil-air and furnish cheap protein for
live stock. When we examine the
roots of luXuriantly growing plants,
We find numerous nodules or tuber-
c!es on them. These tubercles are
caused by certain organisms or bac-
terra for each legume grown, though
some forms Of bacteria in time learn
to live on two or more legumeS.
Or course We all realize the great
importance Of filing the soil with the
necessary organisms. There are sew
eral methods of doing this. A good
way Of inoculating the soil is to soak
the seed in water in which has been
stirred earth from a field where the
legume has been successfully grown
for a number of years. Another excel
lent way is to drill in with the seed,
soil IN which that particular legum@
has been grown for number of years.
ana sui another is to spread the seed
out, IN a thin layer. dampen with waite
and then Sift thoroughly inoculated
soil on the seed. Care should be taken
to keep the soil out of the sunshin :
from the time it is taken from the
feld until 1t is returned to it. as the
rays OF sun kill the bacteria. 1t is best
TO get the soil for application on =
cloudy day or late in the afternoon.
Nitrogen is the costliest element of
plant food and is becoming scarcer
ana dearer, so far as its commercial
forms are considered. This being true,
system of farming which provides
means for the collection of this valu-
able and costly element from the air,
ana a medium through which it can
De stored up for the use of succeeding
crops, Is of the highest importance TO
EXPERIMENTS conducted at the Ala
pama Station showed that crop of
pea vines grown on an acre of sandy
sou OF moderate fertility contained
10 pounds of nitrogen; crimson clo-
YER I47 pounds, hairy vetch, 202
pounds a similar experiment at the
louisiana Station showed that pea
luIS grown on one acre contained 1872
poulIuS OF nitrogen, and an acre of
'0"PeaS 100 pounds. When calculated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01

buttons from Methodist churches in
America.
1t has been recommended that col
lection for the statue be taken up at
the anniversary services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01

This sermon will be designed to call
to the minds of Methodists of today
how great was the investment of en-
deavor, devotion, privation and sacri-
flee made by the preachers and mem
bers during the first half-century of
American Methodism. Literature re-
lating to the men and events of that
period will be widely circulated in an
effort to evoke the gratitude of pres
ent-day Methodists for the Methodists
Of the eighteenth century.
A movement is under way to erect a
bronze equestrian statue of BishopAs-
bury in the city of Washington. This
is to be paid for by voluntary contri-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
Women OF Sedentary Habits

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with consti-
patton and Indigestion and will find
Chamberlain's Tablets highly benef-
cial. Not so good as a three or four
mile walk every day. but very much
better than to allow the bowels to re-
main in a constipated condition. They
are easy and pleasant to take and
most agreeable in effect. For sale hv
all dealers. adv*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
MARRIED..

Senn- Senn-In Wilmington. Del, on
+ha 9ith inst, by Rev. George Quig-
i lnv Jacob C. Sem, of Cecil county,
and Sarah C. Sem, of Wilmington,
IA Arrison- Coombs-On the 21st inst,
h, Rev ] H. Kennard, DID,, Howard
s Arrison. of Cecil county, and Annie
n Combs. of Philadelphia, Pa.
-Steele-In Philadelphia, on
+bo 7th inst, by Rev. William Mullin,
John B. Mize and Jennie Steele, both
u Hi ,riS Winchester-On the 21st
inst vRev. G.. l.. Schaffer. at the
Cbarlestown NJ. E. Parsonage, Henry
Martin Holcomb, of Wayne county,
n Y, to Mary Ann Winchester, of
'''I ASrmour-Veasey-On the 26th inst.
at the residence of the brides father,
bv Rev H. G. Shippers, Steven L. Ar
mour, of Delaware, and Emma H.Vea-
sew. eldest daughter of Mr.. John T.
Veasev, of Cecil county.
Gray-Fields-In Elkton, on Christ
mas dav, by Rev. NJ. D. Kurtz, Samuel
B. Gray and Jane Fields, both of this
county.
Tombstone Brown-On the 18th
inst. bv the same, Benjamin F.Touch-
stone. and Mary Eliza Brown, all of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
OHIO WOMAN'S WISH
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Ninol, for | never spent any money IN
my life that did me so much good as
that | spent for Vinol. was weak,
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinoi
made me strong, we'll and vigorous after
everything else had failed to he p me,
and can now do my housework with
pleasure. Mrs. ]. F. LAMBoRN,
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious coo
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run
down. nervous, debilitated conditions
ii. c. Wells, Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
PHILA & BALTIC. CENTRAL R. R

The railroad has at length been ex-
tended to Rising Sun, this county. An
excursion train was run from the Sun
to Oxford on Christmas day for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Church.
The cars have not as yet commenced
to run regularly as far as Rising Sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
ATTENTION OF SOLDIERS

Soldiers of Cecil County are re-
ouested to meet in convention at Elk
ton Court House, on Thursday, Janu-
sry II, 1866, to organize a county
league. and to attend to such business
as may come up before the convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
DIED.

Currier-In Havre de Grace, of
brain fever. on the I'd ult., Matthew
Currier, in the 3lst year of his age.
Kirk-On the 9th inst, at Rising
Sun, Taylor R. Kirk, in the 23d year
of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
The Cecil Wing
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THE MARKETS.

Wheat white. $240; wheat, red,
80 Is: corn, new, 70; oats, Az; clover
seed. 81. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
WOULD FORCE r. R. CONTROL
Mr.. Thorn Stands with Richard Olney
for Federal Charters

Washington, Nov. &c - How state
railroad commissions put the Boston &
Maine in the hands OF receivers, when,
with exclusive Federal control, the road
might have weathered its difficulties,
will be told to the Newlands Railroad
Congressional Committee this week by
Judge Mark VI. Knowlton. head of the
hoard of trustees of the Boston q
Maine. who will follow A. r. Ihom'
General counsel for the railroads.
The story Of Judge Knowlton IS eN-
pected 10 prove an argument IN faVot
Of Federal Incorporation. In this case
New Hampshire declined 70 assent 10
the proposed plan of reorganization OF
the Boston & Maine, although the other
states through which the road passed
had agreed TO it, with the result that
the road went into the hands o.
trustees.
A tribute 70 the public spirit OF eX-
Secretary Of State Richard Olney, whose
memorandum IN favor Of Federal incor-
poration and control Of railroads was
read 20 the committee yesterday, was
paid to-day by Mr.. Thorn. He differed
with the details outlined by Mr.. Olney
for the substitution of Federal for
state charters, he said, but agreed with
the arguments against the present dual
system OF control. Mr.. Thorn believed
that the government should force Fed
eral incorporation and the exchange OF
shares and bonds IN the new Federal
corporations for those OF the present
state corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
)The Coming Tower
At the Matinee

soaking of girs-l, too, unconsciousy
. Took a great risk and smiled at one twas at
/, matinee SO early had come
cot welnigh alone, when suddenly
, 4 beyv of madens floated in like birds
or butterflies. How fair their garb, how sweet
Their words | thought of silver bells and Springtime
Az truly twas as though a myriad rose-eaves
usd drifted round me from some vanished May.
Rut seated and Undated, soon their soft
And low-voiced gee brought back my present joy
Nv very human Joy Watching their pranks
Nv ewes each moment growing younger lost
Their guard Doubtless quite chdlike grew
Nv most admirng stare-and doubtless they
Failed not to note it in their maiden sport.
From Orange or from Flushing, must this boon
Have come to bless me now, thought; and then
And then dared, smiled, l spoke to her
Who sat beside me-yeS, | did.-and said:
pray pardon me- but you and your companions
You are the fairest, winsomest girls that |
Ever have Scent
An upward questioning glance,
And she-she smiled in turn; and quickly to
The next one told it. Speedily it spread
, And straight two amused, approving eyes
We're turned on me, and from the farthest lips
7 caught a murmur soft "The old darling!'
Then all the eyes took council Smilingly
And off the top flew from box of bon-bons,
And was offered then and there a chocolate cream
In Speaking to a girl unknown, take care;
Il is a dangerous thing. Yet much depends
On this: Who speaks who's spoken to- and how.
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
TO REGULATE SUNDAY MOVIES
Representative Walsh Will Introduce
Bill Giving Authority to Cities

ihy ieicBfdpn 10 ne Alpune.l
Albany, Nov Pa bill comforting
upon the cities Of the state authority
to determine the propriety Of Sunday
moving picture shows will be reintro-
duced at the next session Of the Legis-
lature by Assemblyman Clarence F..
Welsh, Of Albany. This measure per
mits the city councils TO regul ate
movies" by ordinance. A similar bill
failed of passage last year.
81 believe in the extension OF the
principle Of home rule in the matter OF
Sunday motion pictures to the cities Of
the state" declared Mr.. Welsh. "The
governing bodies of these municiFali-
ties are better judges of the sentiment
Of the people in this respect. and logi-
cally it is for the people themselves TO
determine whether or not they shall
have moving picture performances on
Sunday.
"The law under which Sunday mo-
ton pictures were declared illegal was
designed for another period-surely
not the present. It was enacted before
motion pictures attained 10 the popu-
larity they now enjoy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
BREWERS FOR TEMPERANCE
Gustave Pabst Says Problem Is to Dr.
minish Evils Incident to Industry
lbs Telegraph to The Thbunel

Milwaukee. Nov. 20. American
brewers are logically on the side of
temperance" according to Gustave
Pabst. president Of the Pabst Brewery
and retiring president of the United
States Brewers Association. Mr.. Pabst
has Just returned from Cleveland,
where he attended the annual brew
ers' convention.
"The question for thoughtful men is
how this industry may be so regulated
that the evils incident TO 1T shall
gradually diminish and intemperance
be reduced until it becomes negligible
social factor" said Mr. Pabst.
IAN energetic and active demand
should be made on local authorities to
exercise greater discrimination IN
granting licenses and in the prompt
and efficient prosecution for repeated
or wanton violation Of law, as distin-
guished from an honest mistake.
ave should begin an active and az.
gressive campaign in the interest OF
truth respecting our industry and Its
product"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
GARDEN TO BE INDIAN CITY
Society of Ten Allies Will Give Co.'S
tune Dance Tonight

The big amphitheatre OF Madison
Souare Garden by tonight will be
transformed to represent an East Ind
ian city. for the benefit costume ball
70 be given by the Society Of the Ter
Allies. Under the supervision Of Mrs.
John Carpenter enormous eycloramic
canvases depicting Oriental scenes are
being hung, hiding the Gardens walls
Keen competition is expected for
the automobile which will be given as
a prize to the person wearing the most
original costume, Inc Judges OF tne
will be Lady Duff Gordon,
Mrs Condo Mast and Herman Patrick
Mrs. william Aston Chanler will be
eos.umed as an Oriental princess, and
is expected 20 ride In the pageant o.
an deliberately capsrisoned elephant.
MANY noted stage and operate stars
will be present in costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
CONCERTS
HERE In THRONGS
Regular Halls Prove Too
Few for the Many
Entertainments

Another avalanche of concerts and
recitsls descended upon US yesterday
The Opera House and the regular con-
cert nails were far too few to contain
the offerings, and no less than four
theatres were forced into commission
the Comedy, Park, Harris and Max
inc Elliott
At the Comedy there were both af-
ternoon and evening recitals. At the
former Muriel Symonds, an English So
prano new to New York. gave a song
recital largely of the works of Brahms,
Grieg and Hugo Wolf. Miss Symonds
has a voice Of some power and Of an
ingratiating quality, which she pro-
duces fuently. Her diction was admir-
ably clear and she sang with intelli-
gence. She proved herself a well
trained artist and a good musician.
The evening recital was given by
Arthur Hartmann, who is capable
violinist and well known 70 us. His
tone was fine and Of good volume and
his intonation excellent Among the
numbers on his programme were the
Bach Concerto in f major, the Ciac-
Gonna for violin alone, and large
number of shorter selections.
Max Sanders has been giving an eX-
ceedingly interesting series of Sunday
night loncerts at the Harris Theatre.
Last nights was the fifth of these re
citals, and a programme Of unusual
merit was presented.
The Kneisel Quartet played with it's
accustomed mastery the Haydn Quar-
tet in c major, 0p. 81, and, with
Leopold Godowsky the Brahms Quintet
in F minor. Mr.. Godowsky played the
Chopin Impromptu in F sharp, the
Chopin -Godowsky Etude. Op. 10, No. 3,
for left hand alone, and the Chopin
Scherzo in sharp minor. Miss Carrie
Bridewell sang Lalo's "L'Esclave," De-
bussy's "Mandoline" and aint-Saenss
"Serenete." The audience was of good
size, but nowhere nearly as large as the
concert deserved.
Both the Metropolitan and Aborn
opera companies also presented even
ing concerts. The outside artist at the
Metropolitan was Efrem Zimbalist
who played the Paganini Violin Con-
certo in d major, and several soil. The
two singers who appeared were Miss
Mabel Garrison. who sang an air from
Lucia" and the "Hoifmann" Dolls
Song, and Johannes Sembach, who
gave the Prize Song from "Die Meistcr-
singer" and songs by Strauss and
Landon Ronald.
The orchestra, under the direction OF
Richard Hageman. played the overture
to "The Battered Bride Rimsky'sKor-
sakow's "Conte Freerique" and Hol-
vorsen's "Triumphal Entry of the Bo-
jars" The audience was Of large pro-
portions.
The artists appearing at the Aborn' 5
concert At the Park Theatre were Miss
Grace Baum, Miss Edith Helena, Louis
D'Angelo. Salvatore GiordsnO. George
Shields and Louis Derman. The or
chestra was directed by lgnacio del
Castillo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
HARRY c. RADEAu

Harry c. Badesu, justice Of the peses
and former Recorder, died yesterday
at his home at Red Bank. y. j., in his
sixty second year. Mr.. Bsdeau was \
son Of the late Isaac Badeau, formerly
tax collector Of Brooklyn. He was
graduated from Princeton University.
class Of IL He moved TO Red Bank
about thirty years ago. Mr.. Badeau re.
tired few years ago as proprietor OK
the Union Hotel there and engaged IN
real estate and insurance business IN
connection with his court work. Be-
sides his widow he lesves two brothers,
Charles Badeau, Of Elizabeth, and Will.
lam Badesu, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
PAVLOWA A WAF
AT DILLMGHAMS
SKATING PARTY
Danseuse Would "Geev Any
thing to Glide on Ice, but
II Ees Not" for Her

Little Nine. Pavlows, who doesn't
might happen 20 her slender little
ankles and her terpsichorean future,
looked on with a measure Of envy yes
terday afternoon while most Of the
other hundred guests at Mrs. Charles
Dillingham's second annual "ice tea.
out fancy figures on the Hippodrome
pond.
There was another distinguished
guest who didn't venture on the ice
Mayor Mitchell. But the Mayor man
aged to amuse himself when he tired
Of the role Of spectator by dancing
with Mrs. Mitchell on an unfrozen floor.
The guests-among them Judge and
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, Russell Colt and
Mrs. Colt, who WAS Ethel Barrymore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seward Webb, Mrs Her
mann Oelrichs, Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt and Mrs. Marshall Field were
seated on the stage, in the midst of
one of the most elaborate sets Of the
present Hippodrome spectacle.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Broksw took
the lead in the skating. Not a single
dance did they sit out of the ice-nor,
thanks to their skill, on it. During
an interval in the skating by the guests
special programme was given by
some of the favorites Of the Hippo
drome ice ballet. The one fall Of the
afternoon was scored by one Of the
professionals, George Kerner, who slid
off the pond and wedged one skate so
tightly in the stage plsnking that it
him free.
II would geev anything" said Nine.
$3.50 o'clock, "eef | could only learn
thees skating. II ees veree graceful
but il ees not for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
OPPOSES TEACHING METHODS
Judge Wadhams Declares Pupils ABB
sorb Militaristic Ideas In Schools

That present methods of teaching
history and the dead languages tend
70 implant militaristic ideas in the
minds Of school children was the deela-
ration of Judge William II. Wadhsms
Of the Court of General Sessions. in an
address last night at the Church Of the
Ascension.
81 object TO the manner OF teaching
Latin to my daughter" Judge Wad-
hams said, (which necessitates her
marching through Gaul with Cesar and
his legions. while the Roman eagles
scream. Modern educational methods
SAVIOR too much of the military. His
tory records as heroes those who rode
their chsriots over tho dead thousands
on battlefelds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
FATHER SAVED, SON browns
Anchor Rope Drags Two Fishermen
Overheard in Long Island Sound

John Roessmer and his son, Fred
st1ok. twenty-one years old, OF -
south Fourth Avenue. Mount Vernon,
Hs'lt fishing yesterday with A. {. IL
vert, Of 20 North Street. Mount Yer
non, near Execution lighthouse, IN Long
Island Sound.
The three we're casting anchor, when
4se tnchOr rope became entangled m
ne legs Of the two Roessmers. Father
anc sen went overheard before Elwert
eoeid awe them. The elder Roessmer
'vse 90 the surface. Elwert east rope
20 nm and dragged him into the boat,
- me Younger Roessmer did not sp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Montclair Girl to Wed

Miss Mildred Elliott, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Calvin Elliott, Of Haw'
thorne Place, Montclair, n. j., and Phil
ip Nelson Lawes. Of New York, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Lawes, Of Red
Bank, n. j., will be married tomorrow
evening in the home Of the brides par
ents. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Luke ". White, rector OF
81. Luke's Episcopal Church, Montclair.