davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Carson Invaded
by Motorcyclists

A herd Of fifteen motorcycles blew
into Carson yesterday morning about
/ 80 O'Clock from Reno, and looked
like the advance guard Of the punitive
expedition into Mexico. The go-dev-
lis were manned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Swan, George Herman, Olaf
Anderson, George Steninger, William
II. Kelly, Gerald Davis, Hum Peliz-
zari, Albert Bartlett, Charles Miller,
Earl CRANES, A. Van Buren, E G..
Anderson, Ralph Casey, Clifford
Gould and Frank kleppe, all of Reno.
The party was out just for a lite
recreation and all said they had en-
joyed the trip, which was made in
about one and three-quarter hours.
1t was very noticeable that the boys
were all well behaved, had the muf-
! flers on their machines and did not
exceed the speed limit as they came
into town. They reported the roads
good, especially around Ophir. After
eating a bite the bunch all lined up
on the east and south sides of the
state capitol and had their pictures
taken, and after this performance was
over they hit the road again for Reno
saying they had had a bully good
time and were going to do it again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Feels Confident
of His Chances

Judge P. A. McCarran returned this
morning from a weeks trip IN Elko
and White Pine counties. The judge
says that both counties look exceed
ingly active and prosperous in every
way and that the citizens of those
communities are all of one accord in
thinking that a prosperous year will
be witnessed in this state.
When asked about politics and if he
found any Of his senatorial fences
blown down or hauled away, he said:
L am not worrying about the out
come in either of those counties. so
far as | am concerned; in fact, things
look much better for me than | eN-
pected. | have cause to feel very
much encouraged over the situation
in both Elko and White Pine counties
and am not the least bit uneasy about
my chances in either of them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Believed That "Warm Trail Is Grow
ing Warmer "--Department Both
cred by Rnmors That. Tend to
Create III FEELING BetweenAmer-
leans and CarranZiStaS
[Bv United Pressi


WASHINGTON, April = lO.-rhe
hope of breaking up the Vilista bands
is growing since General Funston's
orders have been issued and afhly
mln think it possible that Funston
will hear before the ned of the week
that Villa has been taken. The warm
trail is believed to be growing warm
er The state department is probing 3
the sources OF rumors tending to pref
udice the relations between America
and Carranza The war department. S
statement says thasH everything indi-
Gates that the Carranzistas are aiding
to the extent OF their ability. Secre-
tary Baker has not commented on the
reports that Carranza has established
a deadline at the Durango boundary,
beyond which the Americans cannot
go. 1t is understood the protocol
proposed some limitation to the Amer
ican troops, but how much is not
known.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Benefit Melted
Substantial Sum

The recent entertainment given for
the benefit Of the Leisure Hour build
ing fund will net the club something
IN excess of $3.50 after all the bills are
paid. An extra large house attended
the show, but the expenses were pret-
ty heavy, extra wiring being neces-
sary and the committee having the
entertainment in hand putting on an
expensive film rather than have the
audience sit through long wait with
nothing to occupy their attention. All
Of which cost money.
But the committee is we'll satlsilcd
with the results and through the Ap-
peal desires to extend the thanks OF
the Leisure Hour club to the people
OF Carson for their liberal patronage
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Want Plenty of Trout.

Red speckled rainbow trout will be
planted in Rodeo creek as soon as
The government sends the fry to Geo.
Biundell. The request was sent sew
eral days ago to the department. 1t
was sent to Senator Pittman, as all
requests must bear the endorsement OF
one of the senator's AS soon as the
fry are received they will be planted
and in couple of years the creek and
lake will be completely habitated with
the finny tribe, and good fishing will
be near at hand for the Isaac Wal
tons of this vicinity.-Sparks Tribune
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
IBY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Secre-
tary Lansing has granted Ambassador
Won Bernstorff's request and confer
ence wi be had this afternoon. AMI
basSador Gerard cabled that he eN-
pected to receive a reply regarding
the Sussex today, The liner St Paul,
which is bearing the Sussex affidavits,
has been delayed. and is due in New
York Thursday This may delay the
cabinets decision, which was looked
for tomorrow The compilation OF
evidence to meet the German dis
craimer of responsibility is prosress-
ing. High authorities say President
Wilson is convinced that the Germans
suDmarined the Sussex. but possibly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Brief Account of First Mix-Up
of Troops With Mexican Bandits

southeast of Dachineva groups OF
bandits squatted around their camp
fires before the United States cavalry
arrived, said the dispatches. Their
cauldrons OF frijoles were bubb ing
and strips of 'jerky" were writhng
on the Goals Other outlaws rolled on
dirty blankets, busying themselves
mending harness or cleaning guns.
The scene was military but peaceful.
The men comprised a band COM
posed oi those scattered by Colonel
Erwin's troopers at San Geronimo
three days before They felt they
had earned rest, and were enjoying
it. They had no thought OF combat.
Many rifles were strapped to the
mule packs.
Encamped, as they were, at an al
titude of a mile and a half. the air
was rather chilly, but the sun came
out brightly at noon after days OF
snow and rain, and the weary Willis
tas basked contentedly in its rays
Without warning a cyclone Of ne
gro cavalrymen led by Colonel Brown
charged down the steep slopes into
the startled camp. The thunder OF
their horses galloping hoofs was
punctuated by the crack of rifles and
the shrill yells of the battle-mad mer.
Only handful attempted to fire.
They met the Americans with harm
less, scattering vQlley. Those unable
to reach their horses scurried into
the tail grass like rabbits. Lost in
the dense undergrowth and the rocky
arroyos they quickly escaped. A few
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Trustees
Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
this afternoon. The monthly payro1ls
and bills were read, approved and al
lowed.
A petition from Ed Malley, J. ].
Mullin Bertha Sadler, W. J. Hunting
and others was read, asking that an
electric arc light be placed at the
corner of Musser and Mountain ave-,
nue.. The petition was referred to the
committee on lights. A petition was
read signed by Mrs. Toilette, Mrs.
Cora Coffin, Fred Wilder, Henry
Quill and others, protesting against
any artesian wells on Minnesota street
being sunk The board placed peti-
ton on file and notice was given that
no wells will be sunk on any OF the
streets, except by permission obtain
ed from the Board Of Trustees
The question of universal lighting
of the city was taken up. The plan is
similar to that in effect in California
and provides for light in front OF
every house that is wired in the city
at a nominal price of S or 10 cents
per month for each light. The clerk
was ordered to communicate with the
electric light company concerning the
proposition. If the plan can be put
through it means the lighting of the
entire city at a very small cost to
each occupant of house The lights
would burn all night for the price
above named and it is thought that
the electric light company will CO.
operate with the city in this plan.
The road between the depot and the
end OF the county road leading into
1.-THE city was ordered repaired.
| Election matters were then taken
| up when the board took recess until
| | 80 p. m. tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Lansing Growing Weary

1BV C"7ted TTessT
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Am-
bassador Bernstorff and Secretary
Lansing this afternoon discussed the
general charge of illegal summarizing
and conferred for ten minutes. II
America consents to reopen the sub
ject Germany may precipitate gen,
eral controversy regarding the whole
question Of attacking freighters, but
there are numerous indications that
Secretary Lansing thinks further in
formal negotiations are valueless.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
BY United Press1

IBy United Press
Ell PASO, April 10.-The, Ameri-
can cavalry is in the desolation of the
Sierras around Parral. Villa is at
least one day ahead of the troops at
Magistral and is hoping to JOIN the
Arrieta brothers. The Sierra de la
Candida in that vicinity offers increas-
ing hafdships to the Americans and it
is believed the Americans are falling
behinG Villa obtained fresh mounts
at Parral. Consul Garcia has declar-
ed as sroundless the reports of sec
ret protocol in which Washington
promised Carranza not to pursue Villa
beyond certain fixed distance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Rushing Supplies Forward

Ell PASO, April 10-Reinforce-
ments and supplies continue to pour
into Mexico as if there was no pros
pect of any withdrawal soon. Villa,
with 200 men, is at least fifty miles
ahead of the Americans Rumors con-
tinue that the Americans will with
draw soon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
BIG BATTLE At VERDUN HAS
ENTERED upon F|FT|ETH DAY
Greatest Engagement In Worlds
History of War Now In Progress
With Germans Making Most Fur
ious Assault From Three Sides--
Penetrate French Lines 500 Y ards

mans general offensive Sunday at
Verdun covered front of over twelve
miles on both banks of the Meuse,
but was only successful in the assault
on hill 295. Elsewhere they were re-
pulsed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Squeezed the French Out

IBy United PrCSSl
PARIS, April 10.-After sqeezing
the French out OF Bethincourt the
Germans rushed fresh troops in and
ordered a general assault on both
banks of the Meuse. 1t is estimated
that the losses to both sides slnce
the Verdun campaign began viii
amount to 100000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
FACTS Do NOT SHOW
GASOLINE SHORTAGE

ed that over l00,Oo0,OO0 gallons of
crude petroleum were held last Feb
ruary against 100000 the previous
February, and showed that gasoline
rose nearly nickle per gallon last
year for the middle west re6inerie 5
and 5H cents for the eastern.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

(By Fl. d. Jacobs, United Press Staff
Correspendent)
u. S. ARMY HEADQUARTERS
DUBLAN. April 3.-CBy motor to
Columbus, n. M.)-Detai's OF the Am
erican victory at Aguas Calientes last
Saturday have just arrived here by
mounted courier.
In narrow valley twenty miles
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Waite Pleads Not Guilty
IBy United PressI

TI5N OllIttu ItSSI
NEW YORK, April To- DR.. Ar
thur Waite pleaded not guilty today
Peck. His counsel asked leave 10
withdraw the plea or make such mo-
tons as he saw fit within the next ten
days. Waite was taken to the Tombs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
President Has Cold
by United Press1

WAsHINGTON, April 1o-The
president is suffering from a trouble
some cold He cancelled all OF to-
days engagements and remained at
cold Friday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bright and lit
tie Grace spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Leland motoring through
Carson valley
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Getting Splendid Placer Yield.

The Round Mountain placer fields
in Nye county are being worked to
the ex,ent of 1,750 yards of dirt a day
and Welding about 81 in gold to tie
ward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
[By United Pressl

LONDON, April 1O-The greatest
battle in the worlds history Is enter
ing upon its fiftieth day, and the most
furious fighting since the beginning
OF the Verdun offensive is progress
three sides simultaneously and using
10000 men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Penetrate French Lines
ID., I1,,.tnI Drnccl

DV onlted IrcSS
PARIS, April lot is announced
the Germans have penetrated the
French lines to depth of 500 yards
on hill POS. They are terriicially as
saulting Deadman's hill. The Ger
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
EVENTS

liza here and pumped her out. The
body OF Engineer Baker was found in
the engneroom. 1t is hoped to find
Captain Johnson's corpse there also
The ship was little damaged.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
.[Bv United Pressl

WASHINGTON, April lO-rhe
senate today began the consideration
of the free sugar clause of the tariff
bill which both parties have pledged
the passage OF Senator Simmons
said the war necessitated the action.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Divers Levy Heavy Toll
[By United Press1

10y Unlted FTess1
LONDON, April l0.-The steamers
Yonne, Silworth, Hall, Zafra, Glen
and Eastern City have been
sunk during the past twenty-four
hours. All the crews are reported
saved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
IN VIEW Of BERuN'S DISCLAIMER
SUSSEX MAT TER MAY BE DROPPED
President is Convinced Submarine
Torpedoed Steamer, But 1t Is
Pretty Evident Some Essential
Facts Are Wanting Cabinets De-
cision Will Be Delayed Till Affffli-
davitS Arrive

! the evidence is insufficiently conc1u-
sive to warrant the breaking of dip
! lomatic relations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Germany's Awful Loss

IBy United PressI
LONDON, April 10.-Newspaper
estimate the German losses to date at
2,73O,917.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
by United Press1

WASHINGTON, April 10-The
Federal Trade commissions prelim-
mary gasoline report, sent to the SEN
ate today, contradicts the reported de-
crease Of the gasoline supply. 1t stat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

mounted bandits spurred south into
San Antonio canyon the negroes ol
the Tenth pursuing them fifty miles
until the last Mexican was lost to
view.
This was the first encounter in
which negro troops figured Manuel
Bacs LAS lieutenant, was reported
among the slain
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
Bodies Washed Ashore
4 Bv United Pressl


EUREKA, April 10-The bodies OF
three members of the crew of the
steamer Magnolia have been washed
ashore and brought here. The tug
Relief this morning towed the Magno-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

If you want the latest local and
telegraph news, try the Appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

n RErNi:>TInNS ar" hci"G mad"
fur ,uc annual - Valentines
'auch"os Of IN" Thoa''c club.
Mrs John Hubbard Parker president.
which Will be- held 1T the Hotel Astur
IN February II Mis-. Walter II. ,iaha-
Edn OF .3l Lincoln place. brooklyn. is
hartman. and Mrs. James l.. Ncimann
~Nic"-cha!rman OF the entertainers COM
Mittc". r." treasurer OF III" luncheon
committee Is Mrs. H.. =. Hughes Of 40
West Lad street. An elaborate pro-
= ANN IN connection with tho lunch
con j. h,!rg arranged 10y Mrs. Edward
a. jerks, chairman.
Tho theatre clubs NcNt study da"
viii J." held AZ Ia" Aston. when tie play
''llit the Trail Holiday" wi, hc dis
'ussed and Ms Cora wills 1row VIII
give tho parliamentary dg"ll on cub
elections.
An elaborate lunchcou was c.vcr by
the American Criterion Spciciy. Mrs.
l.conard I" lIill president. on Friday IN
Nh" ballroom Of tho Plaza The o,ca-
sion Was authors day. ard the guests
Of honor included Cleveland Mofltt. It.
ona Dairimplc. Edith l.'is Furness,
Eleanor Gates, Alice Ives, Dorothy Din.
Mrs, EliSah"th Cooper. Edward Cooper,
Arthur T. Reeve, Ellis ~''ark.r Butler
and Mrs. t}uticr, icorS" p!.,cnheck and
Mrs. bllcnhcCll and cyrus Townsend
Brady ana Mrs, Brady.
n" luncheon was followed by a mus
cal programme which included songs
lay Miss pd'tt" j" Fun;cuay and playing
hN IA" Young spanish pianist, Paquita
M~ladrigucra.
Tn" new members Of the society who
were admitted on friday were Mr., arl
Al4.H - a1. IL n
MtnDermo,t. Mr.. and Mrs. John l,alc,
Mr. II Mrs. Z. -. Magill, Mr.. and Mr..
-, u. Mayo, Mrs. W. n. Amcs. Mrs.
=. II. Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs G.. q.
lak"r, Ms NJ. l.. 'Nahmh pr, and Ms,
l.. \ oRrieu, Mrs. l.. *. Taylor, NJ.
and Mrs. Daniel Ritchey. Mrs. John Orr,
Miss Mary 'ough.in. Dr. and Ms. G..
u, Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. q, TnrEr
Ms. " II. West and Mrs, +. y. Major.
The Nassar students VA Society gave
- the darr,ut Yesterday III the rose room,
OF III" Plaza, Miss Jane rr.sgi!la Sous,
WAS chairman OF the committee ia cha ~,
and was assisted by Miss Sarah Lows
DE Lhmater, Mrs. Walker T.. Hope, Mr..
I t'rcdor.cE Low" EcdyS, Mrs. Ei.ar q
i"aycrtfi, Mn. Norman H. Maitlson.
Miss Ethel prysor. Miss .Nincrtiua L.
ll,kln, MrS, T. Raymond -, John and
Miss Elizabeth Eliu;t Wellington.
Their" Wor" int.rprota'ivc dances hv
Rernadir" NuuoN, Elsa kish and Fan,
James. \ Dance of tine l.uscs was given
hy NasStr graduates. and in IL were
Murlel liog"rs, Dorothy 'krc, Olivia
. Troutn.u, Esther Freeman. Mlrgurri,c
smith. Marion Hubbard, Ann DE la
mate" ana Hrll" iihr'. III" candy ana.
flower g.r's yer" the MisScl Eleanor
I.audon, Mabel Rico, Marian bush
Virginia crawford, lI"l,u Crawford
KATHERINE freeman. Mario Rodarer
Anna h"oucr, .ieannrtte Laughaar
Elizabeth c. Baldwin, Beatrice Cochran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
paoro g sr roeawooo UNDERWOOD rvoros.

rpSCh. Christina Nichols. Rita N"rri'.
Lucy Lord, GcraldIn" hdc". Mari
j ,hnSou. Mary Alexander. Maud Ealu,
Jeanette Blake. Elizabeth kirliu. Eva
Mall, Margaret Luce, i,unic" ''tpr.
Vera CraNath, Mary Franck", lrer"
Gibson. Sylvia Hot, Margaret lIend"r-
son. Amy Bradish Johnson. Joy Will
!ams. Muricl WigGin. Dorothy Greer.
Hope Williams. Lillian Talmasc. ADO
ltidc and Ailecn Sedgwick. Peggy
Rathbouc, Adelaide Flint, Mercer
French, Kate Gr!fiu. Helen Griffin.
Lillian Palmer. f'redcrika Peterson.
Constance Peabody, Helen Iyrnc, Mar
gerry and Eugene Rand. Helen Pierce.
Alice Davies, constarc" Ihapre.l.
Grace l}ristcd and Anne Bradley.
There will DC an interesting enter
tainnlent AT the Princess Thca'r" ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

fought at the foot of the Devils Pulpit.
Weehawken. The final scene will be
typical of the winter pastime in the
early days on the lower part of Man
haitian Island. showing an ice skating
party. In this group will be members
Of the Junior Colonial DANES. of which
Mrs. Edward Stettinius is chairman.
The other members Of the cominit,c"
are Mrs. Lewis Gouvcrneur Morris,
Miss Charlotte Dclaficld and Miss
Crooke.
After the entertainment there vii
be general dancing. Miss Cordelia
Hepburn is receiving applications for
boxes and tickets. The boxes are $40
each and tickets including supper are
S. each.
Among the members OF tie Junior
bail committee arc Miss Margaret g.
Overton. chairman: and the Misses
Louise Dixon. cordslia Hepburn.
Gladys Fries, Margaret Trevor. cath
crime colt. Isabel Stettinius. Anstiss De
Ncau. Helen Porter, Gretchen Dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

.ir., son or MIR. and Mrs, Edward III.
Gilbert of Flushing. I" |. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Justice ana Mrs. John Woodward of
Buffalo, y. Y. announced recently the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Frances Wood ward To Clarence Clark
Prentice. Miss Woodward Is n grand
daughter OF the late Justice George
Barker.
\ Ul,rt wedding of this week MI lee
that of Mrs. Edith Gale Tying. widow
of Sr'Ncll Tappan Tying. Ia Williams
Adams Nissan in the chantry of It.
ThomaS's Church On Thursday after
noon At I o'clock. only a small COM
pany ot relatives and friends VIII wit
ness the ceremony, which will he per-
formed by tho Rev, DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stlrcs. rector Of the church. The bride
viii u" unattended. and Mr.. kissam's
hrot~hcr-in-law. Louis =. Kerr. will az,
a. best man. There will he no ushers
ant no reception.
Mr.. Nissan was graduated from
Williams College and is u member of
TIA" Metropolitan, University and l,um-
son Country clubs.
ArIangcm"HtS nav" been completed
for the wedding OF Miss Dorothy Jor-
dan, only daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Eben u, Jordan Of l.uston, 10 Monroe
Douglas l.uhinSon of this city un Feb
ruary ~, The wedding ceremony will
ic celebrated in Trinity Church, l!os-
ton. ana will lie followed 10y u reception
al the HON" of IN" brides parents. IS
Beacon street.
Miss Jordan will have as her ouly
attendants Miss Lillian mitchell and
Miss Edith Deacon. Theodore Dong.
las Robinson viii lie his brothers best
man, The ushcrs Will he Oliver BishoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Mss N1v1An -HI1ter

was graduated from Harvard in 1911.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The engagement has been an
bounced of Miss Oroyillo Wooster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Wooster, Ia Waiter l.. Richard, a son
of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Richard of
this city.
Miss Wooster, who was introduced
10 society in California a few years
az" * "A niece of Mrs. q. August
S~prvrkolS and a cousin of Mrs, Spcn-
Ger Eddy. She has passed "A good deal
Of her time in travel and study in
Europe.
Mr.. Richard is a brother of Harold
Richard. who married Miss Vera Van
liurcn iva years ago, lie was grad
udted from Princeton in 1905 ard IS
u member of the Calumet, Princeton
and other clubs of this city. No date
has been mentioned for the Wcdl!uT,
but IT will probably take place in the
spring. and Mr.. Richard and his bride
VIII live in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horny \ Wise Wood
hay" announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Brewer
, Wood. Ia John CYRUS Distlcr of halti-
more, Md. Miss Wood, who has spent
much of her time in Europe. was
presented at the court Of the Queen
nuwngrr of Italy during her visit "a
Rome,
Mr. ni~tlor vas graduated from I.c-
hugh University and he is "A member
"t tn" Flkridcr Valley Hunt, Mary
lJul, University ana baltimore clubs
The Wedding vii, take place in April
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Miriam swift, daughter of Dr
Arthur l.. Swift, TO Edward II. Gilbert