davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

viewed as a business. the facts are all
against Commissioner Ncwman's inter
pretation: for the stockholders. are the
men and women of Washington. the
board OF directors is the board of ,cdu-
cation. and the general manager Is the
superintendent of schools, s,,--,--.
bills would throttle our school system.
breath OF life.
believe that the worst conceivable
thing that could happen to our schools
would be for the Commissioners to sue
Geed In making them the sport of
believe that the disiranChisemcrSt
OF the people of Washington Is con-
trary TO the whole spirit of our insti-
tutions and that Congress would add
gross insult to grave injury by wrest-
ing from our people all semblance OF
children.
II believe that the schools or the
Capital of the American democracy
should be model of sound modern
practice to all the cities of this land
not an anathema to educators every
"here. Why not let our schools aione?"
Impossible to Better System.
President Blair expressed the beiicr
that 1t would be Impossible to evoivc a
system which would work out any bet
ter than the present one If the Com
missioners and the Board of Education
both endeavored to cooperate in unset
hshly serving the interests of the school
children of the District.
tie ridiculed the statement by the
commissioners that their recommenda-
ton for the change WAS made aTtcr
Two ana half years of study, saNinu
that at the time the proposal was
made Com missioner Newman had bcciI
In office but two years and four months.
Commissioner Kutz but one year, ana
commissioner Brownow only zen
months. President Blair said the ST.
preme Court of the District, which ap-
points the members OF the Board OF
Education, was a more permanent local
body than the Board of Commissioners
To substantiate this he cited the tact
that there had been but three changes
IN the personnel of the court in six
years, while there have been eight
changes in the Board of Commissioners
in three years
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
A .TOOOS Los AGENTES Y DE.
MAS INTERESADOS

Sc aviaa por 2! presente que desde
"a fecha citada, sufriran un aumen.
to de 100 por ciento. las Quotas de
rlete. carga ' descarga. transbordos,
demora. ~a!maceraje. arrastre. alijo.
maniobra. etc. cue Sc indican en- Ia
circular aludida. de todas las tarifas
generates o especiales de cstos fe-
~rrocarriles o de los N~acionales de
Mexico dennis lineas administrators
Dor los F~errocarriles Constitucionalis
tas. que estan en- vigor para todos los
articulos que sc transporter como
EMBARQUES LOCALES. De CA.
BOTAJE Q IMPORTATION. Y por
los cuales pueden paGarse los fletes
~reSpectivos en- orc nacioaal 0 su equi-
valente en- papel moneda de curse
legal. quedando eXceptuados de dicho
aumento. los ~articuloS que constan en-
las CLASULAS Ia. Y ga. de Ia re
ferida circular, los cuaieS causan sus
iletsS y demas gastos a~dicionales pre-
cisamente en- moneda metalica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
LA INVASION DE RUMANIA.
Nirnr de In PaG. 2a.)

bab.emcnte Grecia entrari mry
pronto er FL corflicto.
Los hulgaros en- su ofensiva con-
ira Rumania en la frontera de Do
brudia esgIn peleando con gran ar
de1tia. tcda vez que no han olvida-
do las derrotas que los rumanos les
in~fligieron durante Ia seeunda que
IRA balklnica que tuvo como conse-
crencia Ia ~pGrdidas de csc territorio
Dor los bUlga"os.
e. primer choque entire bulgaros Y
ru<os en- esa region. Sc dice que tuvo
lugar aver. La caballaria rusa. segGn
los imformes de Petrogrado. tuvo NJ
combate con an destacamenr" de CO.
DaIlcria bulgaria. Al que puso en- fu-
ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
EECEECION.

Las Quotas minimaS por persona es-
~tipuladas en- las tarifas de los Ferro-
carriles Nacionaies de Mexico, respec-
tivam2nte, para diversos tramos que
daran de nuevo Ell vigor, duplicando-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07

Sc. una vez calculadas conforme al 20.
parrafo de In Circular Unida de Quo
tbs arriba citada.
NOTA-Acusen Embellishments
rcciho de este supplemental en- Ia tar
jc;a adjunta que d]evolveran por el
primer trcn dcbidamente firmada con
tinta y sellada con cl fechador de
IS, aes.rirp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07

aEadoS. as como en- sus jefcs. e nom
h-amien.o del nariscal % linden
b@l2 c,a19 j~fe de-. Estado Maya ale
mao. #-. ~cortriayid5 nh h = @I"5rn-
-. -. .--E.-.El
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
A. B. FRANK COMPANY

somos los prncIpales mayorros de elias. hercerta. arrrmns para cahsn--
rs. FOB hechs para sehOraS y nHh0s Tanbhn anrrlcnramos Ia bhn COMO
eliza narca ALAMO" dc paRtaoEes mczclnla. pacoa, y uaI-s de khaki.
COntauos col dependencies mexIcanos Y nos sea p-aIo tener ia opornnf-
dad d manresnrle nnHIra ms in alencbn y c0rtasa. al ser rav0TecidoS
% I'll vista.
TODD pedido que Sc haa en- sta rorma. seao DJeto de EuesTa especial alencion.
.2lo-2e WEST COMMERCE. STREET. SAN ANTONIO Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
All no lay ningiin patriotiSmo

~"1or. pH'a' IA. ''''' I'' ~
hay nin-lln palrl"ll1m' "n N'N'''
AIWrI'"> an" d"ciaman ser i'a'r'"-
'a~ son com" IaS vIh"raS que cam
hian H. peel Hnr I"mP"fadaS' '"i'''-
do ml"~troS fan"S"> Pa'rI"'a> 'i'''
adluir;do @rand'S toriliilaS " II ia r"
ynIuridn Y han convertible 10 que So
rnharon. "n diner" am"rlran0' "hl"3-
trs u rol"ran "n los hanc'S Al" los
E.-la,io> Jn.doS Y - rrIlfan '' ii
uo'it;.a, satiSf"rhoS d" haDer iurila-
la pnr 81 PatrIa. ASl nay ahHra una
po"y.i6n DE- pil.o> que aver eran los
mas inTa.icrs del mundo Y ahora
son mii'0rar;nS. Los rlcoS de hoy y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
LAS FuERZAS FRANCE5AS EN-
LA GUERRA.

Gro representation ei y Pot 'leii'o
del yalor de est&S eHlSloneS "lVerS1s.
En- esta misma techa ei hahco de
FGancia tenia una reserVa apeha& su-
perior; rs por ciento-
Fef' i! P'oI''s"''s
nos De panel moneda V los llama
| nicntos hechos q los EARTHQUAKES pa
- u entregaran 81 orc, no produjo
| sino sumas iasienificantes. 81 milo
mes en- siete mcses.) Ash tenemos
c,;e = fines de 1913 n reserva no pa
| aba de q ror cianto.
Fin Francia Ia cyoluci6n Sc ha he
! .hc on sentido ~i,vnrso. FL Namamien-.
| 10 para Il los p~articulares entrcga-
ran 81 orc comcn26 an JUNO de 1915,
.ianfo muy efira2. Fl % lie dicicm-
hra ., crcaio orc del Banc6 era de
,,5s 10 : oo0 minoacs, a misro item
~ 81 rosr,todo cada ycz mas hala-
o-i;.5o do lbs emnrestitos nermiti6
r,anrcrcr Ia circulation de billetes err.
- 2o0 mi,loDes. De este mode Ia
rronorci5n de las rcservas Is actual
nor,. da % . ircIueo de 80 Dor cicr-
=, e; 20 +;ora or ,ucrta @, encag pla-
r. - p~racti.amcnte cs nulo en- Ale
J III. LIZ : " 4 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
Crdenes aumentando uos fletes y pa
safes.

A tocos los Jefes de Estacion, Agen--
les de Boictos. Auditores de Trenes,
Conductore3, Guarda. Equipajes de
Estecion, Guarda-Equipajes de
Tren y demas interesados.
BESIDE el dia 10. de Septiembre de
1915. sc duplicaran todas las Quotas
lie pasaje ) eNccso de equipaje ahora
vige1Tes, una Q calculadas De acuer-
10 cor Il Circular linda de Quotas.
D. ?. No. % =. Z. No. p fechada el
.c. de Julio ultimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
RiGISTRG CIVIL.
~i.icrnriaS de matrim0ni0.

Eusrbin Lopez ' Julia Reyes.
George Wa2@on.r Maria Mend0-
"a.
EHgrHio YIllarz Y Manuela Flo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
AROUND TWIN STATE CIRCUIT.
Bellows Falls Hangs Head But Other
Towns Talk Baseball

Down in Greenfield they are talking
Twin State baseball for 1917. They
have been talking about it for several
months. In Claremont they have been
talking Twin State ever since Labor
day, 1915. In Keene the children are
being brought up in total ignorance of
what baseball looks like. The young
sters in that city think baseball
is something like poker or bridge
whist. In Brattleboro Twin State
baseball is mentioned occasionally.
but those in favor of it go out Gull
ford way or out on the Retreat farm
to discuss it. In Bellows Falls the
man who dares speak of it should be
shot before sunrise the next morning
just so long as the present debt goes
unpaid. After something is done to-
ward removing the debt Bellows Falls.
from a baseball point of view, NAV
hold up its head with its neighbors.-
Bellows Falls Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
Team II.
Totals,
379 3S3 4O4- 1,166
Sporting Notes.

tale is not sanguine over the outcome
OF the Brown game, as the coaches in
sist the game will be played by Eli sub
stitutes.
Although Yale had no scrimmage YES
terday the hospital list was increased.
Baldridge, right tackle, it was developed
upon examination, has a broken rib. He
us expected to play in the Harvard and
Princeton games heavily braced.
1t will be interesting to note what
Yale subs, if they are played through
out the game, are able to do against
one of the best Brown university teams
in years. Brown says there is nothing
to it but Pollard but Col. Harvey said
there was Nobody for Hughes but the
people,
That great predictor of results polit-
zeal, Col. Harvey, has finally guessed
wrong, but The Reformer, in guessing
that Harvard will show itself the bet
ter team against Princeton TODAY, does
not expect to lose prestige. Still, in
these days of disputed decisions it is
impossible to tell what may happen
Seven men at football practice the
last day before game. Think it over
you high school players but don t kick
to us about poor attendance at games.
The boy who has not interest enough
in his own sport to put all his energy
IN to 1t when time is called for prac-
tlce as well as for games has no right
to blame others for not displaying in
tercst.
There is a great demand among the
smaller colleges for coaches from Dart
mouth, especially men who have PLAYED
on the line. 1t is well argued that it is
comparatively easy to be crack half
back if said halfback has good protec-
ton. Moreover, the technique of back
field play is much more generally I'M
dcrStOod than that of line plav. 4
thorough line coach who knows his book
is rare jewel.
Brattleboro high has no game sched-
uled yet for next Saturday but it is ex-
pected that one will be secured with
Turner's Falls, Mass. Two weeks from
today Brattleboro will 90 to Keene, n.
H., to play a return game with the high
school team there. If Brattleboro can
win the return game with Keene it will
give the green team representing the
local school an even split with Keene
and Bellows Falls, the only teams be
sides BrattlebOro representing the old
Clover League, now that Vermont acad-
envy is closed. Considering the handi-
caps of the season with a team that
had to be made over in almost every
position with green men, and with early
injuries TO players, nothing more could
be asked of a team than to split even
ON league games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
PERSONAL.
picture

Miss Marion Simonds went to Kcene
today to spend Sunday with Miss Freda
Smith.
H. H. Barden of Bennington came
yesterday to visit his family on Green
street.
Mrs. William Sergeant, who had been
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter, returned to Springfield, Mass. yes
terday.
Mrs. c. +. Bingham returned yester-
day from Schenectady, \. Y, where she
had visited week with her sister, Mrs.
William H. Corser.
John Bessett, Miss Rose JUDGE and
Mrs. William Donaghue of Springfield.
Mass, were in town Yesterday on busi,
ness, making the trip by automobile.
Miss Emma Putnam, who has been
living at E. c. Crosby s on High street,
went today to Mortified (Vt.) to visit
IN the family of her nephew, Arthur
w. Peach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R. Bemis are
moving from the Whitney building on
Main street to the house recently built
By John Il. Plummer on the Herrick
property on Main street.
County Agent A. w. Sweeton Of
Brattleboro will meet the Wilmington
members of the Windham County Agri-
cultural association at the home of F.
H. Boyd IN that town Monday evening
TO discuss the grain situation
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Huntley of Stan
stead, ?. O., who had been guests in
the home of their daughter, Mrs w. R.
Noyes, returned to their home last
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hunt
ley OF Springfield, Mass, brother of
Mrs. Noyes, are guests there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Jaquith is i'll in her home
on Clark avenue
Mrs. H. II. sheppey is i'll in her home
on Orchard street.
Mrs. Simeon Adams of Marlboro was
visitor yesterday at Freeman Scott S.
Miss Genevieve Dean, nurse, was
called to Windsor yesterday on profes-
sional work.
Miss Elaine Sullivan went TODAY 10
her home in Bellows Falls to remain
until Monday morning.
Sewell Hovev of the firm of wilkins
& Hovey, machinists, went to Boston
yesterday on business trip.
f. L. Houghton and G. F. Gregory re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
business trip to Groveton, n. H.
Miss Christobel Garfield went last
night to Northampton, Mass, to visit
hef sister until tomorrow night.
Miss Ruth Robbins of the Holstein
t'riesian office went this afternoon 10
her home IN Putney to remain over sun
day.
Miss Mildred Sweetland went This
AFTERNOON to Bellows Falls to be a week
END guest of Mr.. and Mrs Hallam Tur
ton.
Mrs. George Upham, who had been
caring for Mrs. J. B. Bolliger two weeks,
mas returned to her home on Birge
street.
:, Mrs, R. c. Haynes, who visited Mrs
4. Fannie Prouty of Main street sew
erai DAYS, has returned to her home in
Springfield, Mass.
MT and Mrs. George McDonough are
moving from Jacksonville to Brattlo-
6oro, where he has employment with the
> 4. Smith Mfg. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin B. Hughes and
aaughter and Miss Helen Childs and
Mlss Miriam Childs went this mornino
by automobile to Londonderry to spend
the week end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

Chaplin in Charlie 5 Hard Luck; Mary
Fuller in Loves Masquerade; Ben Viii
son in The Code of His Ancestors; and
Billie Richie in Live Wires and Love
Sparks. Monday William Fox presents
Sins of Men with Stuart Holmes and
Dorothy Bernard.
Today the Princess theater presents
Mark Swain in the Triangle comedy
feature, His Bitter Pill, also the Vita.
graph Broadway star feature. Would
You Forgive Herr? in three acts. fea
turing Leah Baird supported bv Van
Dyke Brooke. and Helen Gibson in
With the Aid of the Wrec ker. an eli
sode of The Hazards of Helen. Monday
Mae Murray in the Paramount feature
The Dream Girl will be the feature
attraction with Burton Holmes travel
picture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
A DRAMATIC SENSATION.
Common Clay One of the Most Interest
ing Plays of a Generation.

dramatic sensation is promised in
Common Clay, which comes to the An
dtorlum next week Saturday, Nov. Is.
1t is the widely heralded American
drama by Clcyes Kinkead. It's phe-
nomenal run of an entire year at the
Republic theater, New York, has es-
tabllshed its reputation as one of the
most interesting plays of generation.
1t deals frankly and vigorously with the
two momentous problems of sex and
property. It's heroine is girl reared in
the dlrest poverty, who springs from
an army. of workers. She rebels at the
Sordidness and misery of her sur
roundings. As a servant she comes into
q home of wealth. Here she comes into
conflict with a circumstance as menac-
ing as poverty. How life BETRAYED her.
and how in a sudden and amazing turn
her whole estate was changed and her
dreams realized, form the outline Of tbe
absorbinglv human story of Common
Clay.
There IS scarcely a parallel in the
thcater to the astounding court room
scene, where Ellen learns her true
identity and her place in society. The
east includes Frank Readick, Eugene NJ.
Desmond, Richard Lyle, Rexford Ken
drick, Louis Hartman, Robert w. Smil-
ey, Henry Trayers, Lawrence HAYNES.
Harry Abbot, Belle Mitchell. Mile
Freeman, Cecilia Griffith, Lillian Claire
and Beatrice Worth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
TOSSES Big SACKS OF COIN
TO FIT SELF FOR SWIMMING

Charles b. Durborow, the Philadel-
phia bank clerk who has covered over
1000 miles in swimming since he took
up the sport in 1907, and who hopes to
swim the English channel as a fitting
crown to his career, is in charge of the
gold and silver vault at the Quaker
City bank.
His chief duties lie in the handling
of sacks of coin which he has tossed
around for upward of sixteen years.
One thousand dollars In silver weighs
sixty pounds There are smaller bags
for gold coin, quarters, dimes. etc.
with which the man in charge of the
vault must wrestle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

you couldn't help arriving at the same
conclusion. No team representinp q
big university ever has been much
worse than the last one that wore tho
maize and blue, and the 1916 aggrega
ton isn't setting itself much of a task
to outstrip the unfortunates who work
ed hard but to so little purpose a year
ago.
There is no doubt that the back field
Is going to be one of the best that
Michigan has had in years. There are
not so very many backs of varsity cali
Der on the squad but there are enough
or the highest class to serve Yost's
purposes. provided they can steer clear
Of the injury jinx.
Captain Maulbetsch will be the king
pin of the back field, as he has boon
Tor the last two years. The German
Bullet" is a little heavier than he ever
has been before and is In better phys
zeal condition than he was nj any time
last season lie ought to regain the
place on the All American team that
he won in 1914, only to lose last fall
because the weakness of the line did
not give him half a chance. There is
no need OF discussing Mnully's abili-
ties at any great length. Michigan
rooters know him as one OF the great
est running backs in the history Of the
game and they can secure additional
testimony to this effect from Harvard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
There is a Difference
OF OPINION

about almost everything in the minds
of different people, but there are no
two opinions with the fastidious smok
err about the fine, well-made, high quail
ty cigar that you get at GILMAN S for
. cents. 1t is the best everyday gen
tleman s smoke that you get for the
money anywhere in Brattleboro. We
have brands that are delicious in
flavor and fine quality at moderate
prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
SPORTING NEWS
. @@@e@@@@~@@e~v~s
CHIEF MEYERS LONGED FOR
OLD TOMAHAWK.

2 as there ever a time, chief" Z
. queried an inquisitive fan, who =
2 was talking to big Meyers, the I:
% Brooklyn's husky Indian catcher, s
= during one of the worlds series {
. games, when you feel the call {
t. of the wild? \ time when you 1
3 yearn once more to be the primi- &
s tive man, the savage aboriginal? 3
= a time when you long to grasp &
$ the tomahawk and scalping knife 8
q and 20 forth upon the warpath i
. of your fathers?' 4
. There sure is" assented the s
> large Indian, with grin. Il felt 4
g that way every time l thought &
= we were going to fall down and g
s that some other crowd was GO s
> ing to butt in on the worlds Sc :
= ries money" s
- q,
- Il . - ., % - = g s. 8@@tas = i,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

Motion Picture Attractions.
Today the Empire presents Charlie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
GOES 100 YARDS IN GAS.

Jack Donaldson, Former champion.
Beats Applegarth In This Time.
At the recent naval and military
sports In London. in which about 1000
rthlctes participated at Stamford
Bridge grounds. Jack Donaldson os
Australia former worlds champion.
beat Private w. r. Applegarth. Eng.
mnd. present sprint champion of that
country. IN the 100 yard dash IN 0 10
seconds
Donaldson holds the record Of o 3-5
In the 220 yard dash Donaldson. with
one aud ouc-half yards start. beat Ap-
plegarth. scratch. Us about one and
onehalf yards In 81 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
MICHIGAN TEAM LOOKS GOOD,

Wolverine Critics Expect Eleven to
Make Fine Showing This Year.
Michigan is going to have a better
football team this year than she had in
1915. So say Ann Arbor football crit.
les.
The reader who followed the for
tunes-or, rather, the misfortunes-of
the Wolverines last fall win hasten TO
say that no very extravagant boast is
being made in the above statement.
In fact, by the process of elimination
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

With Eddie Mahan Last Fall Crimson
Shone Strong In the Attack-coach
Haushton Is Using Il This Year.
Yale Needs a Quarterback.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
ODD FELLOWS TEAMS BOWL.
Team H Wins from Team G., with
Michelman High Man

Team H of the Odd Fellows bowling
league defeated team G Thursday night
by the score of l,20l to 1,l66. Michel
man had high total of 275, also high
single of 3d. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

Apparatus that simplifes the exam
NATION OF paper money under mag
ntymg glass has been patented bv a
California woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-27
PRESENT FLAG TO CHURCH.

Daughters of Veterans tent No. %
of Moline yesterday presented large
flag to the First Methodist church Of
East Moline. making the 339th flag
given since July, 1915. Members of
the Moline tent went in body to the
church, the procession entering the
church headed by Mrs. Susie McGin-
ley, with Mrs. Sarah Sturtevant and
Miss Alice Dahlberg as color bearers.
Mrs. Alex Donald. patriotic iustruc-
tor of the order, presented the flag in
2 short appropriate talk. the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Cady, receiving it and giving
a very fine response. The salute and
pledge to the flag closed the service.
The visiting committee of the tent
has arranged for a silver tea which
will be held Thursday afternoon in
Recreation hall. Moline, with mem
bers of the order in the twin-cities to
he guests. The regular meeting OF the
tent will be held April Is at Redman's
hall in Moline, the former quarters
having been outgrown by the order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-27
EISEIE.C RAFT.

Miss Vera B. Craft. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs D. Craft, 1t04 Twelfth street,
this city, and Clarence Eisele, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisele of Let's. Iowa,
we're united in marriage Saturday af-
terneon at 4 o'clock. The service was
read at the parsonage OF the First
Methodist church. Rev. 0. T. Dwinell
officiating. Mrs B. Higley. the brides
sister. attended as matron of honor,
Mr.. Higley serving the groom as best
man. The bride wore suit of blue
silk taffeta with a hat of the same
shade and a blouse Of net. She wore
a corsage bouquet Of sweet peas and
roses Mrs. Higley was in a blue
serge suit with hat to match and a
blouse Of blue silk. She wore sweet
peas. Following the service a we'd
ding supper was served at the home
Of the brides parents. the immediate
families and attendants being the
guests. The house was decorated in
carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs
Eisele after a short wedding trip will
reside in Davenport.