davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

g yoar the school would eventually
Re' the amount SET aside for it as GER
t1niy as the state legislature was as
good as Is word ana he remained head
ol tha executive department
~ fear That t may be as long as a
year before the Chickasha institution
te li1es the appropriation but the
school must surely get il" said Gov
eruor Williams
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

3 9 . = = > . = = . . q. = . . 9
To Che strains 0i Dixie PLAYED by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

subaori0e ~ ~ 0a1g aI6rara
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
accuse merchants
OF License FRAUDS

Alleging fake affidavits we're made
regarding the amount of business
done last year in making application
for commercial licenses. Attorney
General Reinhardt caused the arrest
yesterday Of Joseph Katuras, a grocer.
of No. s0l Pine street, and Charles
Ferguson, a fruit dealer. OF Seventh
and Madison streets. The defendants
were arraigned before Magistrate
Harry i. ellis, and held in $1,000
bail for hearing at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Merchants are required to pay
commercial license for the year, based
upon one dollar for every $1,000
worth of goods purchased during the
preceding year and manufacturers
upon the basis OF 20 cents for each
$1,000 of gross receipts. Many of the
applicants for licenses have been sus-
pected Of under estimating the amount
OF business done in order to reduce
their license fees. While only two ar
rests have been made so far. il is said
that investigation is being made Of
Sfher cases and that more arrests
viii follow.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
HARRISONS TAKE OYER
MORE chemical PLANTS

Harrisons' Incorporated, paint manu-.
facturers, Of Philadelphia. recently pm.
chnsed by 4. !. DUPONT de Nemours &
Company, has just completed an impor-
tant purchase which gives them control
Of colors and chemicals needed in the
manufacture Of paint which they hither-
20 purchased from other producers.
This deal involves an expenditure Of
about S2,000000 and gives the Harrison
Company control Of the Beckton Cnemi-
cal Company. with plants in Newark n
j and in Philadelphia. and of Canbv
Clark 4 Company, with plants in New
ark n. j.
Tho Beckton Company was controlled
by Candy Clark & Company. and tbe
purchase by Harrison, Inc. includes the
stock Of both companies.
Candy Clark 4 Company's factories
viii be valuable adiuncts TO the Harrison
plant because they manufacture colors
for paints. paper, ink, etc, as we'll az
chemicals used in the paint industry.
Inc becSton Company Is large pro-
ducer Of acids and lithopone, a basic sub
stance largely used in the manufacture
of paint
While the Harrison Company for n
great many years has been one of the
worlds largest paint manufacturing es.
Establishments, it has been a purchaser
rather than a producer Of many Of the
Ingredients Of its products These new
purchases will greatly strengthen II. and
mark a long step forward in the expan.
sion Of its business
While negotiations for these purchases
nave been on for some time, the deals
have Just been consummated.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
BY The United Press.


LONDON. June "a powerful Ger
man attack directed over a front OF
six miles covering all the ground just
won by the great British drive in
Belgium was completely broken
down by British fire Field Marshal
Haig reported today
"At seven yesterday evening aiter
heavy artillerying the enemy pow
erfully attacked on the whole OF the
new front" Haig reported, south or
Ypres from st. Yves to north OF
Ypres and the Commines Canal-a
distance OF six miles. The attack
broke down at midnight along the
whole line"
The German war machine was
strongly on the offensive all along the
western front today The counter
offensive against the British was only
part Of a vigorous attempt Of the
Germans TO beat both the French and
British back. The French official
statement reported vigorous assaults
along the Champagne line-at one
place four successive attempts, all
OF which were repulsed
King George today telegraphed
Field Marshal Haig to express to
General Plumer, the general directly
in command of the big drive his
pride in the achievement by which
in a few hours the enemy was driven
out from a strongly entrenched posi-
ton held by him for two and a half
years"
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
HOwARD SCHOOL AFFAIRs.

Outside of the regular commence
ment exercises Of the class. which
VIII be held at The Playhouse, Mon
day evening. June IS, the members OF
the graduating class Of Howard High
school, have plenty OF social diver
sions 10 mako their finish in high
school long and pleasant memory.
One OF the big events is the senior
reception and class night play. which
will be held Friday evening. June 10,
while the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached Sunday morning. June II.
at 1890 o'clock. by the Rev. II. Y.
Arnett. at Bethel A. NJ r. Church,
Sixth and Walnut streets.
The first event of graduation week
Will be the oratorical contest for
junior medals, to be held on next
Monday evening. while tie annual
exhibit Of pupils work will be held
Wednesday, tune 13. from 10 a. m. e
10 p. m. The address to the gradual
ing class at the commencement ex-
ercisss IN The Playhouse. viii be de-
llyered By the Rev. w. w. Lucas. Of
Meriden, Mass
Evening journal., 1917-06-09

Misses Pearl Wooden, Minerva Knapp.
Shippers Walker, Margaret Crawford.
Elizabeth Patton, Pauline Jones.
Anna Prettyman. Myra Galloway.
Elizabeth Ewing, Evangeline Mailman.
Anna Simpkins, Ethel Talley, Ruth
Nichols Helen Wright, Marian John
son, Marguerite Donovan, Albert Jenk-
ms Hopkins. Charles COnoway, Edgar
Peoples, William Hayes, Lawrence
Hayes, Harry Kirk. Norman Kirk.
Jennings COrrol. William Hurlock.
Frank Owens. Frank Nichols. Jane
son Simmons, Jack Sturgis, William
Pyle. Lester Isaacs, Carl Neugebauer.
Mark Galloway.
Those from a distance we're: Mrs.
Barbara Bruner. oliver CHM, Mrs.
Stotts and Miss Bessie Stotts, of
Reading; Burton Walls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs Tucker, OF Farm
ine;on: Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Golfer. Mr. and Mrs. Dono-
van. John Rust. James Rust Peter
Barker o. Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves. of Hockossin: Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Roe. Ny. and Mrs Wright. OF
A,rin Marker. OF Cam
den Mr. and Mrs John Vessel,
Miss Ada Thompson. Of Wyoming: Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Mt. and Mrs.
Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
RELLErONTE OWES CLrR-

Members of the Bellefonte Civics
Club met at the home of Mrs. William
Carter at Edge Moor. this week. and
held an interesting all-day meeting.
The members hiked across the coun-
try from Bellefonte to Edge Moor. and
at noon box luncheon was served.
Guests of honor were Mrs. A. II. Ber-
lin. Mrs. William h. Douglas and Mrs.
William II. Douglas.
Following luncheon the business
meeting Of the club was held. II was
decided TO hold a strawberry festival
on June 10 at Bellefonte. Ii was re-
ported that 20 gross of jar rubbers
nave been sold by the members for
the benefit of the club An interesting
and original paper entitled. Some
Inventions and Discoveries Of the
Past and Present" was read by Mrs.
William H. Douglas.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
MISS Una may PIERSON
BRIDE OF ". I. STEWART

At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood l'ierson. OF No. 2i22 West
street. Miss Jra May Picrson became
the bride of William T. Stewart on
thursday evening. The Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley, pastor of West Presbyterian
Church, Ofiiciated at the ceremony which
was witnessed by large gathering Of
the friends and relative of the bride.
The rooms were decorated in green
and white. the twinings leading to a
large wedding bell hung in the center of
the room. under which the bridal party
were led by the strains OF the "Lohern-
grim march played by Miss Eangeline
Mailman
The bride was accomplished by her
aunt, Miss Ruth +. Longacpc. while the
groom was assisted by Albert W. Jen-
kins as best man. Miss Pearl picrson,
a sister, and Miss Dorothy Longacre, a
cousin. were ribbon girls
Tho bride was gowned in pink
elect of crepe de chine. trimmed with
beads and carried n large bouquet Of
white bridal roses. Miss Longacre wore
white net over white silk. and carried a
bunch of pink snap dragons.
After tho ceremony the bride and
groom departed for Niagara Falls and
other points for two weeks. after which
they viii be a their home, No. 2422 West
street.
A pleasing reception followed the
wedding ceremony Following were
the guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood A.
Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stew
art, OF Greenwood: Mrs. William
Downey. Mrs. George W. Longacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen l.. Pierson, Miss
Helen and Pearl Pierson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Casey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Lcngacfe and daughter Doro-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Longacre, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Longacre, Miss
Ruth Longacre, Miss Florence Hud-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and
sons, MIR and Mrs. Tobe Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pierson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. William Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Russ, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Unkart. Mr. and
Mrs Hallman. Mr.. and Mrs Tatman,
pold, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. William Finerty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. William
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs Rocket. Mr.
and Mrs Maurice Isaacs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Spease. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Appleby. Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs William Draper. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Quentien. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard James, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sharp
Frank Thompson. Former Governor
S. s. Pennewill. pr Smiley. Mrs.
Hopes and7iauEhier. Mrs. s. u
THOMPSON. pr. Moore, Mrs Loretta
Woodside Miss Rosa Hallett. the
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
State Residents
WANT Liberty BONDS

Continued From First page)
be aroused SO that the subscription list
will be materially increased.
The local commgttee today gave
out the following statement:
THE Wilmington committee Is do
ing all that it can TO make the loan
a success, but its members cannot
but help feel disappointed when they
read the statement OF Secretary Nc
Ado0 OF the Treasury Department
that tho loan is still 500 600 900 short
OF the two billion dollars needed"
The committee also announced to-
day that the DUPONT subscription Of
100000 had passed through the
local banks all right.
Announcement was made today that
L. l. Winkelman e. Company. brokers,
ef New York, with q Wilmington Of
See. have subscribed 70 $4,000 worth
" Liberty Bonds.
Local employees OF the Pennsylvania
system last night. at mass meeting IN
Eden Hall, heard two Of the strongrst
addresses which have been made In this
city in behalf Of the Liberty Bond loan.
One WA delivered by former Judge
George Gray and the other by a. j.
Whitney, superintendent Of the Mary.
land Division OF the road
Judge Cray drew a vivid picture Of
eonditions in Europe before the war and
contrasting this with the present con.
dition Of the war-stricken people IN
Belgium and France. He told Of the as.
sassination of the Duke Ferdinand. and
aaid that Austria sent an ultimtaum "a
Servia that was too drastic 20 be ac.
cepted. Continuing, he said.
"And yet Servia though Inundated
consents 20 accept the terms Of the ulti.
matum with one single exception. Thi.
one exception she offers 70 submit 20 the
Hague Tribunal. or TO a conference OF
nations of Germany. Russia. France and
Italy. But no, the crime must be wiped
out in blood. The peaceful. God fearing
people of Servia, though desiring 10 do
Hil IN their power to preserve peace, arc
not given tho opportunity. Then fol-
lowed the rushing Of German troops
across the border without warning. The
protests of various nations, the appeals
for delay that war might be prevented,
still all ignored by Germany. The only
answer that she gives is that her troops
have passed the border and il is now
too late. Germany lets Austria know
that she is backing her in her demands.
ohe throws her mighty army across Bel
GUM into France, at that time the
greatest military body known to the
world Germany was war mad. She
was arrogant. powerful. She simply
seized upon this pretext 10 declare war.
She was prepared for war. Her soldiers
were under arms, every detail had been
worked out. even to the last shoe strino
in the soldiers shoes There was NO
time for Cancellation, no time for diplo-
matte intIcourse
"The American people are now ro-
sponslble for this war This conn
try has been patient Il is terrible
thirg TO rush into war. The neopie
have waited patiently and I am glad
Of IL, but we arc now engaged in war
Tor humanity's sake and We must up-
hold the hands OF the government.
~ was not the President who de-
cIared war. He simply voiced tho
sentiment OF the American people
against German arrogance and hru-
ta1l'y
You know what Germany has done
to the peaceful end industrious neo-
e'~ a. belgium She simply tore un
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
military MEN Want
MORE GUARDSNEN
Conference Here Tomorrow
Will Outline New Plan
of Endeavor
CAMP IS
OPENED IN CITY

While regular army recruiting ia
picking up wonderfully this week. re-
cruiting for the National Guard does
not show much improvement and As
result the recruiting officers of the
second Battalion will hold confer
enee tomorrow in the Office OF Adm
.aht General l. p Wickersham to out
llhe plans for stimulating recruiting
lhose recruits who have been taken
INTO the guard are being housed in a
new camp which was opened today
on orange street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. Accommoda-
tons have been provided for some
sixty men and already twenty eight
men are in the camp. As near 5s
possible they live in arm style.
The First Battalion yesterday Sc
cured three recruits. these being
Charles W. Sherwood, Pennsgrove. n.
j.; Giuseppe Vona 10. sos West Sev.
enth street. and Willandro Sineona
No. 1912 HHald street
At the navy recruiting Offices official
say they have received no orders to STOP
recruiting. The navy sent three men
away this morning, these being Ernes'
Miller. 33 Kentmcre road; Walter
Thomas August. 800 New Castle street
and John Joseph Helm, 1886 Claymoni
street.
There was busy scene at Tn,
regular army recruiting headquarters
Sixth and King streets, this morning.
with eight applicants being examined
and accepted Six of them went to the
engineer corps and the other two TO IN,
cavalry branch Of the service. The eight
recruits included Robert i. Seaman.
Robert 4. AIagruder, Walter W. Wise
Julius Talbert, James \. Kirlin anl
Ralph w. Hoyt to the engineers sn6
Louis II. Hammerer and Leonard Sharp
TO the cavalry.
Major ]. Warner Reed. Of the First
Battalion. n G. d.. this morning
stated that Delaware Guard officers
are delighted with the promotion by
President Wilson, of Colonel Edwin r.
Glenn TO be brigadier general. The
new general was in command Of tho
fourth separate bridge. at Deming,
Mexican border. when the Delaware
guard was part of that brigade
William Justis. aged 10 years, and
George II. Myers. aged Is years. both
Of New Castle. enlisted in the United
States Field Artillery, at Philadel-
phia, yesterday.
Harry p. Mullen. aged % years. Of
this city. enlisted in the Army Ambu
lance Corps, in Philadelphia, at the
same time.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
hAME DELEGATES TO
STATE Federation
Miss Edith Baer and Miss
Elizabeth Jefferson TO
Address ClubwOmen
ANNUAL SESSION TO
MEET AT REHOBOTH

One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the annual meeting Of the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
when it will meet at Rehoboth on
June 21. 22 and %. viii be the con-
ference on Home Economics" which
viii be held on Friday morning, June
%. Miss Edith Baer. Professor OF
Domestic Science at Drexel Institute
Philadelphia. and Miss Elizabeth JEFF
terson. of the Delaware College for
Women. Will be speakers at that CON
ference. Miss Baer will speak on
Food Conservation"
There will also be other interest
ing speakers at different sessions
whose addresses will feature the
Federation meeting. which this year
promises TO be one Of the most in
teresting ever held. Following are
The names of delegates to the meet
ing:
From Wilmington New Century
Club-Mrs. A. II. Berlin Mrs. william
G Mahafy, Mrs. Martin Lane. Mrs.
Edmund p. Moody. Mrs. j. Alloa Gel
BY. Mrs. +. y. Taylor and Mrs. S. n.
Trump.
From w. o. N. A. R. D. (wiIming-
ton)-Mrs. ID. NJ. McCalley.
From Bellefonte Civics Club-Mrs,
George w. Powick, Mrs. Charles
rriggs.
From Washington Heights Century
club-Mrs. William H. Douglas. Mrs
Howard S. Clark, Mrs. +. II. McGaw
From Newark New Century Club
Mrs. p. s. Armstrong.
From Greenwood Civics Club
Miss Eva Barwick. Mrs. S. l.. Rich
ards
From Smyrna Twentieth Century
club-Nfrs. Anna =. Beckett, Mrs. H.
D. Boyer.
From Wyoming Round Table
Mrs. A. M. Brown. Miss Bertha Je1
kins and Mrs. Corrinia Davis.
From Middletown New Century /
Howard A. Pool and Mrs.
b A. Hoffecker.
From Harrington New Century Club
Mrs. Garrett Harrington. Mrs.
Clarence Harrington.
Fom Delmar New Century Club
Mrs. Edwin sirman, Mrs. H. W.
Waller.
From Dover Century Club-Mrs. R.
n. Van Dyke, Mrs r. e. Lewis,
Mrs. M l.. Kellum.
From FELTON, Avon Club Miss Mel
BE Sipple.
From Seaford Acorn 'Club-Mrs. J. |
E. Miles. Mrs Fl. II. Manning. Mrs.
Joseph H. Cox
Hrom Georgetown New Century
club-Mrs. Robert G. Houston. Mrs.
W. ID. Adams. Mrs. George Otwell
From Delaware Clty-Mrs. Stewart
Beck
From New Castle New Century Club
e. Mrs. Julius Dodd. Mrs Joseph Car
I'm. Miss Bertha Lambson
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
soLolsTs FOR RED CROSS
CONCERT OF SAENCERBUND

For the benefit Of the Red Cross
Fund, the Delaware Saengerbund will
give a concert in the Queen Theatre.
on sunday evening. A delightful pro-
gram has been arranged and some OF
the city's leading artists will partici-
pate. As the artists have donated their
services, the proceeds from the con-
cert can all be given to the Red Cross
Inc program will include a harp solo
by Miss Emma Lore, a trio by Miss
Lore, Miss Margery Hamilton Hill.
pianiste Miss Edna T. Bradfeld.
yioliniste; vocal solo by Mrs. Leonard
~ Wales. soprano, and a duet BY Mrs.
wales and Herman Gossen.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
NOW SEEK INLrNCTInN-

Chancellor Curtis today granted a
rule in the case OF Curtis G. Bupp vs..
Bernard Kleitz and George Kleitz. to
show cause why a preliminary in
junction should not be issued TO re-
lieye Bupp from the process under
eiectment proceedings taken before
Magistrate Lawrence j. Broman. The
rule is returnable Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Robert Adair represents
Bupp.
The original action before Magis-
trate Broman was to obtain posses
sion Of the building. No. S32 Market
street, occupied by Bupp.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
may SLATE BURRIS FOR
STREET Commissioner JOB

Samuel NJ. Ford. meat inspector is
oandidats for clerk Of the new
City Council. which ASSUMES Office
July /.
bohucal circles were much inter-
es'ed IN a report today that former
Levy Courtman Samuel i. Burris
may be slated for the position Of
street Commissioner TO succeed
Frank w. Pierson, wfen the Demo-
Gratis gain control or the department
in April. 1919 Burris was elected to
the Levy Court rs a Republican. but
at the city election last Saturday he
worked in behalf OF John W, Lawson,
Democrat. for mayor. Ha f. TO be
urged for the street commissioner
job as a reward for his aid TO the
Democrats. Il is reported.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE

blag Day next Thursday will be OBJ.
served by the Delaware Daugb tors
or the American Revolution when an
an day meeting will be held at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. William II
Hancker of Farnhurst. Daughtars
from the various State chapters Will
oe present and those from this city
WIN go TO Farnhurst on the auto
truck ana those from this city will 20
20 Farnhurst on the auto truck which
VIII leave Fourth and Market streets
az lO o'clock that morning. No formal
business will be transacted the
meeting being more in the nature of
social A box luncheon will be
served on the lawn.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
ENGLISH BREAK DOWN GERMAN
COUNTER ATTACKS In FLANDERS

his particular part of the front-12O
men in all.
The delegates, according to papers in
possession of the Russian war office, in
cludcd an Austrian prince.
Early this week these 100 Austrans,
bearing white flags and blowing buglcs
advanced TO the Russian lines the Rus
slams respecting the white flag and
meeting the enemy, unarmed. in front
Of the trenches. There the Austrian
spokesman outlined the plan for ccs.
sation of hostilities, without waiting for
an order.
80 II you want peace 90 TO Petrograd," /"
declared the commander of the Russian
troops. He forbade his men further dis
cussing the matter and sent all of the
Austrians except the Prince and one
other. under a military escort back to
the Austrians lines.
On one of the Austrians were found
papers instructing that a peace was to
be made if possible.
From the care with which this
Austrian peace idea mad been worked
out and the fact that the Austrian
general was frankly named as one of
the sponsors for the movement. Off
cials believe the whole plan was en-
gineered by the Austrian government.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
Jailed ZOE AssAuLr.

James Salisbury, attorney for ia
cob e. Chrlsty. a Negro, charged
with assault and battery upon Mich.
ael r. Ryan, asked permission OF the
Municipal Court this morning to re,
tire as counsel for the man. The court
granted the request Christy was
subsequently fined 5000 and sent TO
jail for two years Ryan testified
that as he was passing Warmers
Wharf last Wednesday night tho de-
tendant without provocstion stabbed
him I'm the head and side.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
BAIRD MEMoRIAL MISSION.

The Primrose Girls Of Baird Memoir.
al Mission Of West Presbyterian Church
held their last social of the year on
Tuesday night. Although the weather
was very unfavorable. there were quite
a number present. Those present were:
Mrs. George Stewart and daughter, Eva
Madeline Springer Sisters Isabella and
Edna. Gertrude Peterson and Sister
Madeline, Bessie Peterson and Sister
Agnes, Sara Ryan and Sister Matte
McCollum, Florence Hathaway and
friend, and the parish helper. Mrs. Jennie
II. Patterson. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. McCol
lum furnished cakes The latter hat
very fine decorations with the nam,
Primrose Club and the date Of social.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
WAR RELIEF WORK.

The committee in charge OF the
Diocesan War Sufferers Relief met
at Bishopstead Thursday and made
disposition Of the contributions re-
ceived on May q az the Episcopal
churches in the Diocese OF Delaware.
One thousand dollars was devoted to
the relief OF the war-str,olSen Ameri-
cans 5000 is sent TO Y. NJ. c. A. 10
help in its work with our armies. The
destitute in Poland will receive 5000
and the balance, which is hoped will
he at least $500, is 10 bet sent through
the Red Cross 10 Belgium.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
FATHER ACCrsEs snN

Charged with the larceny Of a clock
valued at So from the home OF his
father at No. no West Second street.
Eugene Gaines. Negro lad. was held
by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning under 5000 bail
for his appearance at the Court Of
General Sessions.
Albert Gaines. the father, testified
that his son long had been beyond con.
troll had stolen the clock last Tuesday
and that he recovered 1t at local
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
PERSONaI.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Oakes. Of George
tOwIo announce the engagement Of
the daughter Mary Melita Armstrong
10 Ralph william Nelson. also %
Georgetown Miss Armstrong is we'll
known in this city where she for
merly lived.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Armstrong. Of
Bellefohte. have returned home after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Oakes. Of
Georgetown While there they at
tended the commencement exercises
of the Georgetown high school
Mr. and Mrs Charles Vaughn and
family. of Hagerstown Nd are visit
ing Mr. and Nrs Harry Newman. OF
no. All East Third street