davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24
WORSE THAN THE SLIPPER
Punishment Melted Out to Indian
Boys Certainly of the Most Siren
uous Nature.

Nv grandmother had u children,
and one uncle undertook to teach me
the art of worship. He used to lead
me to the sand banks of the Missouri;
river, where he would set fire to pile
of driftwood, and then, taking me by
the hand, sing sacred songs to the fire
and river. In the meantime he threw
into them offerings of tobacco, red
feathers, and sometimes oak twigs. l
never knew the meaning of these Offer
ings. but always felt that some living
thing actuated both the fire and the
river. Another uncle came to visit us
periodically, and every time he came
my brother or l suffered at his hands.
Sometimes he would rush to the spring,
carrying me horizontally under his
arm, and would plunge my head into
the water until l almost suffocated.
His common form of discipline was to
let me hang by my hands on the cross
poles of the wigwam until my arms
ached. My body writhed before l
dropped. This uncle seemed to like
best to command my older brother to
tie my hands and feet with rope.
Then he would order me to resst-an
ordeal that would make us both cry.
In the winter he would also sometimes
roll us in snow naked. The punish
ment of Indian children is usually in
the hands of some uncle rather than
the parents. Our punishments were
inflicted generally because we had dis
obeyed grandmother by failing to get
wood at evening, had resisted fasting,
had fought some Indian boys, or had
cried without sufficient cause.-South-
ern Workman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24
Swallowing Tablets Will Not Remove
Harm Done by Violating Health Law.
By DR.. JOHN N. HURTY
Commissioner Of Health Of State Of Indiana

1t strange how intelligent lend their oppos
ton to public health cannot resist cracking
little joke at microbes and ignoring the people to cooperate
disease prevention work. all the on the hygenis
How can the hygenst succeed preventing disease people will
not cooperate small them Where
employ engineer build bridge him build it. We don't
fight him at turn and tell him this the other material
and this and that cannot be afforded
We don't stand his but the contrary all cooperate with
the bridge is built and it is a success
One thing and that is hygiene will
the prevention of disease until the public point view disease
and changed At present. think disease entity an essence
thing that may be driven out Of the body with tablet pill
absurd and foolish notion universally prevails aban-
doned and the TAKEN that standpoint
the absence health looked on as positive and dis
negative
1t that the foremost greatest hygienst do to
advance disease himself to dis
abuse the public that laws our wbeng NAV
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24
Agreed Only Becomes Evil When 1t No
Longer Represents Best Thought Of Age
By CYRUS;H. ESHKEMAN

Some to think ceeds religion point
to science the beneo of the past hope the future But
do they not know that viewed from the theoretical sde religion
science and that ON the other hand science has
Creeds statements of principles accepted they include
not only facts fully demonstrated but also all
hypothesis In religion creed the best a conception the
world on which based system of conduct creed becomes evil only
When it continues to be maintained longer repre-
sen the best thought of the When this
should be discarded and of religious
place.
Religious truth be only part ndvdualisc part
be UNIVERSAL and call creed paomwhatever k-there
must be definite statement cardinal No g
organization has right exist unless something
unless sincerely believes what teaches intellectual
probably the most prolific of all of corruption and
close second the disposition obterate the distinction
right and and oppose objective standard of righteousness
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24
GOOD WORD FOR DANDELION
Americans Could Save Money by Sys-
tematic Cultivation of Yellow
FIoWered Plant

1t is astonishing to most of us to
learn, from an authoritative source,
that our ANNUAL supply of dandelion
roots comes chiefly from Germany,
Austria and France. BY the way, who
started the notion that this highly dec
oratiye yellowflowered plant should
be banished where the owner makes
pretext of well-kept lawn?
Well, dandelions were made before
lawns, and, luckily, they persist in
hourishing. The leaves supply us with
early green's" and the roots with
somthing renowned incidentally as
good for the liver" But why should
our truck gardeners stand idly by
while the makers of drugs import tons
of dandelion roots every year from
Europe?
For the same reason, very likely,
that American sugar beet growers buy
or did before die war-their seed
from thrifty and enterprlsing German
and French farmers For the same
reason that we have been sending good
money to Europe for many another
necessity that we might have produced
ourselves without waiting for a world
war to cut off the supply.
Just what the reason is it might be
hard to say. Probably a part of it is
something we overlook when we boast
OF our national characteristics sheer
iaziness'-Provldence Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24
Millions Wasted in Building of Roads
Because of Absence of Definite Plans
By CARL C. FISHER Of Indian.poli.

We in carnival of waste of money Millions are
being poured into the rat holes of roads permanent
going through the failure built but
that cannot stand under the traffic are
sqandd by building roads that Nottingham begin nowhere
and end nowhere building accounts for
millions being lost
state the aid which the government offers it
should start out with two fundamentals. They are:
Create nonparsan commission whose members shall
peent interested highways who will pay and who
shall be free of political and other pull
Lay out and get final state well federal approval def
mite statewide pan and then do permit
from that plan
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS Macaroni
and Spaghetti because of its delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them all they want. 1t is
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skim
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mothers.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24
Vast Sums Wasted by the United States
In Administration Of Courts Of Justice
By ELlHU ROOT
Former Secretary Of State

There is great economic waste in the adminlstra-
ton OF the law III state and nation. We spend vast
sums building courthouses, paying Judges clerks and
others, and the product In justice is dsproportionate
to the plant and working force There is no country
In the world where the doing of justice burdened by
such heavy overhead charges 1t all causes an enor-
nous waste of time the part Of witnesses jury panel
and parties
The ease with which admission to the bar is secured
in many jurisdictions and the attraction IF carear
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24

which affords living without labor the will
more lawyers than necessary Of the lawyers in the United
states considerable part not needed If that
Quoted like the business industrial transportation
which is STRIVING for the highest efficiency at the least order
compete successfully with its rivals very considerable percentage
the ia, 900 would be discharged.
Why do these defects exist Justice? The
american people are not qureome htgous They good
naured practical simple and direct
and honest In their dealings Our bar courageous loy
and able think the underlying unconscousy we all treat
the business OF administering something be done for private
benefit instead of for the public service.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-24

lie who tries to do his neighbor i'm
AGNES his neighbor is trying to do him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
BANKRUPTCY CASES
" n. 4. Rueben viii Come Up Be
tore Referee Note. March II
I~o Cases Up Monday

\ meeting NJ the trustees in tho y
a Reuben Bankruptcy case VIII h.
held before Referee Henry A Noifr
on Monday. March %. The trustee
who are. l.. n. Brinkman. Charles g.
amos and Roy e Daybey. will ask tor
permission 10 sell the personal prop.
eriy Of tho bankrupt
The hr~' meeting OF The creditors of
viii De- held Monday morning Claim.
may Do proved and other businss.
transacted 40 this meeting. Monda.
afternoon the W d. Drabcs. OF FuI
ton. case viii bo Given attention
J. aese ra-es are before Referee J. ".
tumminF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

street W. ~. Fieiis. pastor. Services
ON Muuda}. March 10. as follows. Bible
school $3.50 y. ui. Preaching. 1885. sub
poet. Does Religion Pay At this SER
vice me new members " no united with
th, church during the revival services
VIII DE received into the church aud
int pastor has "a special message for
th'm. Communion. Christian f.ndeaV-
81 societies $50 y. m. Evening service.
$3.50. subject. Look and Live" Mid
week pray cr rtrN ice on "Wednesday .v.u-
lug al ~ To- which All IN, membership
81 expected Co Toe present The revival
services closed un SUNDAY evening
March IL with i22 additions Co the
church. Tho public ls very cordially
invited tu attend Jii services OF this
church. Those desiring a church hom.
ar" asked 100 come and worship with US
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
MISSION FOR MEN
VIII open at ST. Joseph's Cathedral
"H. ounoay sVening-Esercises
S0se for women Tomorrow.

The mission for men IN no oor,,...
60 al ~. Joseph's cathedral Tor c,,.
g'tk VIII open with special exercisss
sunday evening, at Z 80 O'Clock WIN,
me mission being held this wee. ~,
W.. We women vii! be closed with SCI.
~ ny, EtId al o'clock this afternoon
successful one and the same sarvic..
(" - a. m. Il. u. and 1880 d. m wiz
De ned this week for the men. Snerisi
sermons viii be delivered ON these DC
~, ions by Rev. John Swint. of IN.
Mt>t VIRGINIA diocese. and Rev. los
80, ,.lioi unhtI' or the Cleveland apostle
late. During the following tive vrc.,tr.
mission for Non-Catholics will be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

Unitarian church. Euri street. north
or IW'lftu. Rev. ,. s. a. tla-irr.-
-A-.' minister SUNDAY school. 1895 90.
'I.. N'rt-cr. lp.i. "a. M. topic. Com
science. No Bib. class. sprer..-,-
HHutI meeting after service
our COY. nart. lr tI. freedom of Gid.
Iufh tud ln fN, spirit of Jesus r..
unite iHr tn" worship OF Good and fH.
service. ~ man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

The Third Pres bytcriau church. Thir-
tF,'iEhth and Jacob streets. D.. T. Ley
tnbergcr. pastor. The usual scrvic. s.
VIII be held sabbath. March 10th:
freachlng At 1880 "a. IN. and 7.3p =. M.
STEM Bible class az 80 a M. sabbath
school - 200 %. m. Junior Christian
Ehdeavor ~ b.i5 =. m. Tho evCuiu. SER
mon VIII b. Il More Convenient Sea
son"
The special ScrN ices will continue an
next week with Rev. =. : hin of the
nitcd ireshyt'rian church OF Martins
Kerry - speaker each evening closing
hath March goth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
UNITED PKEsBYrrRr.n

. TWHI UIIUI T'TOsUN tITIIU OIuTTU-
'hapiluc street. one door north OF post
Uric'. Charles Il. Robinson. pastor. Pub
uc worship az lO-ta e. IN. and $50 D..
ut sacrament of tho Lords supper 40
thr morning service. Bible school az
a.So g. M Mld-w'ek prayer service
"Wednesday evening ~ 1.t5 following los
strangers IN th, City viii bee male well
come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

Second United Tr.-bytorItu church.
corner Fourteenth aud ChupIiuc =trLCs>
it'achlus services by Rev. w. %. Taylor
Of Bethany college tr lu.4S e. .u. and
80 p. m. sabbath school $50 g. uI.
Young Peoples meeting D. W. Prayer
meeting Mctu' -day evening f. 90 Dr.. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
BAPTIST.

First Baptist church. Twelfth and
Byron streets. Rev. r. l.. Hrinius.ool.
ship at 1880. az which time Mr. Chas.
VI. Earhart viii speak Fight or sur
render is his topic. and AN interesting
diS'"urS" ~ promised. Warwood Mis-
sion school al ESQ: Young Ptopl.'s
tn''ttnE at $50. public worship at go.
Prof. j. ~. Cox. OF th, West Nirrinin
University. VIII preach. AR COX is an
*. il'nt ptaker. and b. Will D.. de-
ughttul privilege To- hear him. psn-
CONS mc,t ting Monday evening at $3.50.
Initial meeting Tor tho cVerv-ncmbcr
canvass uu Tuesday evening az y
O'Clock. Bible stud yclass and pray,-
services ON NCdn' sday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

Second Prcshy tcFian church. March
10. lflo-Mornlng sermon ''rhe CON
Rueflns Power OF Christianity, IhiI
IL. Evening sermon. The Message
or Peter br. hooutz will preach al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CLOSING FESTIVAL
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH WILL HAVE
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES FOR
EXODUS.
THREE Days Of Services are Planned
Addressss wan BE Made by visiting
Clergymen and Others.

commenorating its exodus from the
church that has been called home for
iourteen years. the congregation Of tho
trinity Lutheran church. which Is soon
10 build a new cdificc. "a closing fc-ti-
Val Tor tnree days. commencing March
2Srd, TO March 2sth. H. planned.
The first of the festival DAYS will
be held ON Thursday evening. March 80.
when preparatory services will be held
Rev. W. a. Hartman OF Middletown. Md
has been secured and viii preach the
sermon on that evening. An attractive
feature OF the musical program will be
by Miss Edna Wagner and Miss Hazel
Seamon.
For March gath. a social evening is
planned. when musical program win
b. given and concluded with a hanqtie''
Mr. A. +. tlrich viii preside as toast
master, and the address OF welcome will
ne made by Rev. q. G. Dean. lie viii be
followed by Rev. W. A. Hartman. OF
Middletown. Md. who viii speak on Tho
aesterd..y =; Rev. Ralph Harshman.
Lutheran churches viii give The To-
Jay and Rev. :. ). Adams viii CON
Guide with the topic The Tomorrow 10
Ground Breaking Service.
Sunday. the most ,.1.noratc services
of the closing festival Will be held In
the morning. Holy cmmuuion and con-
iirmation services will be held Tnrs
service will have special music and 4
sermon b. Rev. .. e.. Dead The fol-
Baker, Harley Baker. Hilda Dcist. Alma
friede, Louis lisslSins. Helen Hodk!ss,
Willard jefferson. Julia Knokc. Roy Nsc-
Slelland- Julius Montandon Gertrude
Nolte. Carroll pell, Chester lavner. Nri-
lyle smith, Clara Stcher. Helen Stcber
Helen Lch. ana Zcnora thinner
Following the SUNDAY school rally
which viii b. held at . o'clock with
Mr. F. T. Seabrlght. In charge the
GROUND breaking service viii b. reid
REV. w. n Hartman will give the princI-
pa address al the sunday school rally.
ana n recitation VIII be given. by Miss
Jessie fading. a violin solo viii be Civ
4 HfHHH lion
by Donald smith
For the ground breaking service the
Rev. l.. y. Preuss Will hrN. .h.rt.., 81
tie devotional service. and fiNe-miuufe
addresses Will be made by Rev W 4
Hartman. Rev. Ralph HarShman. Rev
y. l. BeuZe. Rev. August RaS,h. Rev
- > Adams. and Rev. Max Stausr
Ihe Festivities will Doe brought To- A
close sunday evening when "a VCSper
service VIII be held. Rev W. \. Hart
man will speak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

Anfi-Saloon League. h' will greatly stir
our people and present such facts as
NtI prove cuuclu~iNsly that the rum
power o. doomed Iu tins country.
The Bible school pushes forward in
increasing enthusiasm and greater cf-
.'I'ucA. 800 Every sunday" is the siu-
-rn. And % bids fair tu b. realized
Mrs. i.ay I'prw leads tho Epworth
League tcNofluus ot 70 o'clock In the
'H1p'I "a " orld Program" is the stir
lI'- subject
'ottHE. prayer meetings Will be hold
900 over Do" city Tuesday and Friday
't'hihgs. anticipating tho special Lent
.M revival sart tees
"Wednesday great church rally
wherein advice. counsel and suggestions
Ni'. h' mad. concerning the special
LtHf'n services
Goo Geo Church sunday" March 70.
N'| Inaugural. the four weeks special
...Hi'n revival services. 'Iuftusits=fns
If... at Victory WIZ Co., fhe pastors
OH. u. Cor thIa sunday morning. sVcn-
Ir- The Devils Workshop" ono thou-
~.ni W"r-hIprre are sonndtntiy expect
- ~ This eco To Church sunday"
March 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

Emmanuel Baptist Church. Eom street .
near TWenty-niuih. Arden ~. Miller. pas
. f"r-SuuduN school as usual go as a.
m.. morning preaching go ~ o'clock.
evening meeting az $50. Young Peoples
service at b.iS o.. U.. uf tho auutN. our
special meetings viii continue each eys-
ming. except SATURDAY You know Won
lfr welcome and doubtless need the 4,r-
Vice. 500 com. and bring friend Tho
What Next club" Will meet Thursd.N
evening at tle close OF tho regular
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
WOMAN EvANGEL1sr.

No. ~ fIHTI... woman ttlrr.II4f
SOD. ..f. ...... u. r...t.H.. FOO $50
u.. MARCH nfr. I4rrIa b. . f4.
' woman .."U..f..T OF OBJ. west
. nicotine. 800 continue fu. r...f.
"On TRIAL" ~ The Court Theatre
this afternoon and NIGHT is filled with
20 much tenderness and CEcitrr1erf
That 10 success is fn no way su-prtr
ina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
METHODIST

Forward. March will be- THE subject
~ the sermon 90 the morning service
~ public worship at 1r~su O'Clock.
Fourth street Methodist Episcopal
street. south of Twelfth. clarence Eu-
sene Allen. u. u pastor. At the pep-
pies service ar $50 B.. ui.. IN. pastor
viii preach tho third of four sermons
GA Docs WheDliul Mean business
subject, 'Nhe' cling goo Play. Vested
choir. Specially printed song sheets.
The old songs. All =Ittug~ free. Mid
week service Mcdut -O1N. 30 %. m. sub
Jsct. CLOSED farlor Religion SHuD ny
school al ais %. fr.. with classes Tur al
ages. Btgiuu.T-' grade at I" q" O.. 90.
Tor children from g Co o.. Parents may
leave their children boo this kiuo'fsAIl'n
and attend public Worship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

....I.I1 -fl7'' fs .rsr..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

AS the hours progress we lower the prices
In our final effort to rid the store of every last
article within the store at the time of the fire
Each day we refill the sales racks and bins with
merchandise practically new merchandise as
all the damaged stocks was either sent to the
Salvage Company by the insurance companies
or sold the first few days of the sale.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Changes Announced
By Printing Office

number OF appointments. separa-
tons and transfers have just been an
nounced In the Government Printing Of
fce. They follow:
AppOtntments-Thoma II. Miller. Hen
~ Thomas. James G. Johnson, Walter
c. Duckett and Arthur Brooks. unskill-
ed laborers. reinstated: william w
Richardson and Paul \. Sebastian. mes
sengers. reinstated: Thomas j. Abrams
and John A. McMurray. skilled laborers
Frederick A. Hurt, helper. reinstated;
John f. Smith. monotype keyboard
operator. reinstatcd: Sumner e. Healy
messenger boy. rcinstated: William e
Smith. temporary skilled laborer; Eu.
gene A. cambridge. oiler. reinstated;
Cornelius A. King. skilled laborer, re.
instated; Lawrence J. Rueth. linotype
operator. reinstated: Richard n. Carter
caster helper, rcinstated; James b. 10.
mack. elevator conductor. reinstated
CharleA $. Bastian. emergency compost
tor: Lewis H.. Wilson. temporary fire.
man. Friedrich Strobel. probationary
fireman: Algie II. Caruthers. temporary
compositor.
Separations-Mrs. Bertha j.. Brown
Miss Olive G. Badella. Mrs. Inez l.
jackson. Mrs. Ruth G. Johnson. Miss
| Alice Il. Middleton, Miss Wayne -
| Wilson, Mrs. Edith NJ. Murray. Mis-,
Matte u. King, temporary skilled Ia
borers William II. Webster. skilled In
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
WASH|NGTON|ANS TO
JOIN IN Y.M.C.A. FETE

Many washin g tonisns are to attend
the fifteenth anniversary celebration
of the organization or the interna-
tional committee OF the Y. NJ. c. A., In
New York tonight at $50. Repre-
sentatives OF many local organizations
will meet at the Waldorf for dinner
The international committee was
founded in Washington. One OF the
organizers was d. Chauncey Lang
don, for many years a resident of
this city. The committee had head
quarters here for the first three years
of it's existence.
1T then~moved around to different
locations for several years. after
which New York became permanent
headquarters.
The following will attend from this
city: Mr.. and Mrs. :. w. Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. lCorby. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford *. Bergman, Mr..
and Mrs. IIolcomb q. Johnson. James
L. Wilmeth. Miles NJ. Shand DR..
George Otis Smith, George III. Win
slow. George l.. Goodwin, W. O. Hilta =
bidle, II. y. Wolfe, Clarence l.. Hard
ing. and William Knowles Cooper.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Floor Committee Chairman.

Ralph Snowden Hill has been chosen
chairman of the floor committee for the
reception and alumnae ball to be given
on the evening of November ~. In the
ballroom of the Willard. by the Wash
ington alumnae in honor OF the 1nterna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
which meets in Baltimore the last OF
the month.
The officers, delegates. and alumnae
will leave Baltimore via the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at 9:45 a. m, No
vember q. reaching university station
at 1915 a. M. In time for the recep-
ton to be held at Mcmahon Hall at the
Catholic University at II o'clock, to be
followed by luncheon between IL and
p. m. In the afternoon they will 20 10
the White House and Pan-American
building, and are invited to visit the
Library of Congress between the hours
OF s and II p. M, when they will return
to the alumnae ball at the Willard and
receive there.
The closing registration meeting will
he held next Tuesday, November IA, nj
p. M. at the Willard. All alumnae
and their guests and the unnotifed men,
bers Of the Washington Catholic schools
are invited to attend this special meet
ing and will have the privilege of regis
tering for. their invitations for Novem-
her q. Miss Nellie Johnson. one of this
seasons debutantes. is chairman of The
young ladies' committee.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

VT. and the ushers were John l..
Wetherill J. Eyre p. Ii'ice, John X.
Sproul. and William r. P"ovost. OF
Chester: G. r. Meade, Of OssinipS, y.
Y, and Edward X. Bisphain. jr., OF
Claymont. Del.
After the ceremony n small r"c"ction
vas given by Miss Bispham's fathc:. AZ
Miraflorcs. the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Ida Carr Addicks. Mt Claymont.
Miss Bispham was debutan'c last
autumn.
Captain Bispham entertained at sup
per last evening In Claymont in compli-
ment to his daughter and her Nance.
=
Interesting Wedding.
Rock Maple Farm the home of Nj.
and Mrs. George Won Lengerke Meyer,
AT Hamilton. Mass, will be the scene
OF an interesting marriage today when
Miss Edith Deacon will become tho
bride of Henry G. Gray, of New York
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony there will be a small reception
and wedding breakfast.
The engagement was announced re-
Gently in Newport, where Miss Dea'
con has passed a great deal Of hei
time. She was introduced to society
there at the home of her step-grand
widow of Rear Admiral Baldwin, L
S. N, and she Is also well known II
Europe being sister of Princess Al
bert Radiziwill and of Miss Gladys
Deacon, who lives abroad with hei
mother Mr.. Gray Is son of the late
Judge John Clinton Gray, Of the Cour
OF Appeals.