davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06
Here and There.

Among matter received for "copy"
from various government departments
il an article on the fuel value OF wood,
based on the authority Of experts of the
forest service. Combined with consider
able matter which Is elementary to one
who has ever burned any wood, 10 the
statement that two pounds OF seasoned
wood have fuel value equal to one pound
of coal. From this they figure that
while different varieties Of wood have
different value, the fuel value of cord
of good seasoned hard wood is equal TO
that of ton of coal. II this were q
correct statement, many people would
be glad to burn wood and save coal-if
they could get the wood. The trouble
with the statement, as . great many
people have learned by experience, is
that 1t "ain't So" With all due respect
to the experts" Of the department, .
cord OF wood isn't equal to ton OF coal.
The last survivor of the Custer mas
sacre has again died.
Hackneys which have not been locked
in the absurd and cruel fashion 80 long
prscticed will be feature of the horse
show in New York. However, il Ia said
that this Is not for humanitarian reasons,
but on account OF the war, the breed
coming into prominence for artillery and
cavalry horses, which they don't want
locked.
New York Is said to be facing famine
in pennies" Well, as long as we have
plenty Of one cent pieces of the United
States of America, we shall get along
very we'll without pennies. Why do We
need English coins, anyway?
A member OF the German Reicbstag In
q recent speech on peace conditions,
said that war indemnity could be paid
only by the United States, and be defled
any one to show how the United States
could be compelled to pay. he needn't
his def Nobody on this side of the
water knows any method by which the
United States could be made 10 pay an
indemnity.
Why You Pay More for Liquors" lie
the heading of circular received from
the Liquor Dealers Association. The
answer Is easy. We don't.
But the circular puts the blame on
the Anti-Saloon League, which gives
Us an added respect for the League.
An instance of the inspired compos-
itor, from recent war corresponden
"Tbe correspondent reached the
American position after q long motor
ride through hell battered towns"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06
East Sumner.

Rev. j. N. Atwood has accepted q call
to the Congregational pastorste at An
dover. and will probably close his labors
at East Sumner early In December. Dur
ing bis over five years pastorate hs and
his wife by their genial good nature and
personality have won the respect OF all
irrespective of religious tenets, and their
removal will be regretted by host OF
friends. Good wishes will attend them
and pleasant memories will remain. Mr..
Atwood IL the thirteenth pastor of the
Congregational church in Sumner since
its organization in 1902, not counting
those who have temporarily supplied for
less than two years. Pastorates have
ranged from three to 80 years.
Despite the furious gale OF last week
Tuesday evening, the G.. A. r. Relief
Corps received some $50 at their sale
and entertainment. A fine supper aud .
comedy play were greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Postmaster A. l.. Palmer was quite
badly injured one morning of last week
by fall on frosty doorstep, which con-
fined him to his bed for several days,
and caused him much pain.
Lots of apples are being shipped loose
In the cars and sold for $3.50 per 100
pounds.
s. r. Stetson has had q storm entry
and piazza attached to bis house. The
Sewalls did the work.
Mrs. s. F. Stetson was at Auburn q
few days last week visiting frienus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06
North Hartford.

Thomas Penley of Rumford was q re-
cent guest at the home of ]. Fred Henry.
BE purchased a pig Of Mrs. Buxton
while in the pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen went to Liver
more on business Monday.
Albert Barker was Sunday night
guest at the home of John Davenport.
He purchased calf of the latter, two of
Ten Brock StetsOp, and one of Eldred
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport and
daughter Wilma went on Q motor trip
through the White Mountains. They
were gone over night, staying at Twin
Mountain, and visited friends In Jeffer-
son and Andover on their way home.
The entire trip covered about 225 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Barker and SOD
Leon of Hebron Station, j. b. BlaDch.
ard and two children, Daniel and Cora,
of Auburn, were Sunday guests OF
friends in town.
Mrs. Nettie Ststson was q guest
Wednesday at the home Of John Daven-
port.
Emery Quincy went to Berlin, N. H.,
on business Tuesday.
Will Bisbee and Bradley Damon OF
Buckfield and Frank Woodward of Can
ton bought COW Of Avery Longel Sat
urday.
Harley Berry of the U. 8. coast ar
tillery will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Berry, Wednesday.
Mrs. James Bedsrd and three children
Of Cascade, N. g., were recent guests al
the home of Dexter Quincy.
Wilson Bonney of Sumner 10 boarding
at F. B. Sargent's.
Jonathan Holmes went to Paris to
visit Mrs. Elizabeth SWEET.
Doris Holland is III with pneumonia.
Alice Quincy went to Berlin, N. g.,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. W. stetson visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bon
ney Sunday.
John Ksene OF Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. Trask entertained
as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Trask's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Burgess,
and brother George of Frye, also her
brother William of Damariscotta and
friend Miss Kidder Of Dixfleld. After
dinner they all enjoyed ride to West
Sumner In Mr.. Williams new seven pas
senger REQ car.
Sumner DeCosta was Q guest at John
Davenport's Wednesday.
j. Fred Henry is on the sick list.
Ellie Davenport has returned home
from Lewiston and Hebron, whore she
has been Waiting for the past week.
Charles Brown and son Edwin Of Up
ton were Sunday guests OF George Brown
and family.
Stillman Quincy of Lewiston has been
the guest Of his grandson, Fred Quincy.
Dexter Quincy, Jr., and Clarence
Wood were In Canton recently on bust.
ness.
Harold Kilbreth is working for Fred
Quincy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06

Old folks' Thanksgiving ball Ut
Centennial Hall Wednesday evening,
Nov. Is, for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
There will be refreshments ct intermis-
sion. Music Shaw and True.
The Halloween social given by the
Elva E. Locke Memorial Glass ut Good
Will Hall Thursday evening Was sue.
cessful event. Halloween stunts and
games were injoyed. Popcorn and
apples wore on sale. Tho ghosts were
there telling fortunes. Over $500 WAS
realized.
The Ladies' Aid Of of the n. r.
church held their annual sale and enter
tainment, Friday afternoon and evening.
The sale Was we'll patronized and the even
ing's entertainment was very fine.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Grundy are
receiving congratulations on the arrival
of Q son Wednesday, Dot. 81st.
Miss Diana j. Wall 10 spe nding . few
days with friends and relatives in Boston.
A rather discouraging report has been
circulating that the sweaters sent BY the
Red Cross to France were sold them In.
stead of being given. The story that
one boy paid $500 for his has been
investigated by DR.. Wheeler and Post
master Flavin, and found to be entirely
without foundation.
Mrs. Horatio r. Tuell suffered an
attack Of facial paralysis Friday morning.
Her condition 10 as good as can be ex-
pected at this writing.
Mrs Rose Brooks Of Gray 10 visiting
her daug liter, Mrs. Phila Mayhem.
The grammar, intermediate and pri-
mary schools held Halloween sociable
at Centennial Hall last Saturday after
noon for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
About $500 was realized.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06

The last survivor of the Custer mas
sacre has again died.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06

There was large attendance at the
Halloween ball Tuesday evening In
spite of the showers. Mr.. Shaw will
give another dance at Centennial BALL on
Wednesday evening, Nov. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06

New York is said to be facing famine
in pennies" Well, as long as we have
plenty Of one cent pieces of the United
States of America, we shall get along
very we'll without pennies. Why do we
need English coins, anyway?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06
TRAP CORNER.

Mrs. Mary G. Bradbury will sell at
auction Friday, Nov. 8, at l 80 P. NJ, her
household furniture, besides carpenter
tools, implements and other articles.
Albert D. Park is auctioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-11-06

Why You Pay More for Liquors" lie
the heading of circular received from
the Liquor Dealers Association. The
answer Is easy. We don't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

The members OF the Philadelphia Canoe
club. Wssahickon Creek and the SchuvI-
XIII River, will hold their eleventh annual
regatta at Colony castle on Saturday, June
l6. All the associated canoe clubs OF the
Delaware and Chesapeake division and a
number of clubs in New York have been
invited to participate. The races will begin
at o'clock and will include: Two men.
single blades, quarter mile one man. single
blades, half mile tCommodore's racc) two
men, double blades, quarter mile; hliudfold
race ,closcd to Philadelphia Canoe Club
memhers) quad, single blades. half mile
fitting. The visitors viii be entertained at
supper on the lawn adjoining the clubhouse.
ana a dance and awarding ~ prizes will
follow More than Sl2on has been spent In
improving tho historic Culunv castle.
uorchcs have been iuclosed with glass the
reception room has been enlarged to twice
its former size, and the driveway has been
widnncd and repayed. Mr. j. Howard Fell.
chairman Dr. David i Boon. cN ofilclo :
Mcssrs. J. G. AEncw, Forrest r. htemus,
Joseph W. Blair. c. + Eis"uhardt George
kcrhcr. Earl r Eerhcr, Deacon r. McCaul-
ley, otto Newman and j. W Durham form
the regatta committee. pr David j. Boon
is commodore Mr. j. II. Fell vice comno-
dorc; Mr. Joseph W Blair secretary. Mr..
j. +. r. Weber treasurer, and Mr.. +. T..
Altemus quartermaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Among tonight's interesting weddings will
be that of Miss Frances Goldberg daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. |. Goldberg. Of 1893 North
Marshall street, and Mr. Harry Kim
mcluan, which will take place in Traymore
Hall. Franklin street and Columbia avenue,
and will be followed by a large reception.
The bride will be given IN marriage by her
father, and viii wear a gown Of white
duchess satin with veil Of tule caught
with orange blossoms. The bridal party
will include Miss Rose Zimmerman, the
bridegroom's sister, maid Of honor: Miss
Reba Dorman Miss Esther Durman, Miss
Frances DOrmau Miss Sadie Wlinsky, Miss
Rose Feinberg Miss Gertrude Glass. brides.
maids; Mr.. Harry Dorman, best man. Mr.
Nathan Dorman, MIR. Joseph Migram, Mr.
Morris Glass. Mr.. Max Abrams and Mr.
Herman Goldberg, the brides brother
ushers, The Rev Meyer Schubow Of Read
ing, will OtflCiate at the ceremony Mr.
Zimmerman and his bride will leave for a
trip through eastern New York and will
he at home after June 20 at 22il North
Seventeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
UNCLE SAM SENDS CALL
FOR HOUSEWIVES HELP
Till Gardens, Keep Chickens,
Can and Preserve Surplus
Products in Emergency
WILL POST PLACARDS

The United states Department Of Agri-
culture at Washington has addressed an
appeal 10 the women Of Philadelphia and
environs TO do their bit toward pillng up
a food supply for the nation.
Large. attractive posters with photo-
graphs OF women cultlvating backyard gar
dcns. raising chickens and canning food
stuns have been sent here from Washing
ton by the thousands. They will be placed
in conspicuous places throughout this dis
trict These reminders for Philadelphia
women 20 help will greet them on shopping
tours in the street cars. theatres and every
where that women 60
one of the series Of posters Is headed
with the significant phrase In huge black
type:
Help feed yourself" Right below that is
another captou--"work a garden-raise
chickens"
The poster has this TO say concerning
raising Of vegetables and fruits by women:
Don't let your land loaf Keep It work.
ing all season.
Don't assume that the season is too far
advanced 10 begin garden operations Some
vegetables may be planted at virtually any
time until past the middle Of summer.
start new crops between the rows OF
"therS thHt are soon to be removed.
Begin over again late in summer and
plant vegetables that mature best In cool
weather such as radishes, lettuce spinach
and kale.
''Sec that your garden toward fall is fun
Of potatoes, beets turnips cabbage and
other staple foods that can be stored for
winter.
Grow lima and navy beans for harves,
when ripe
AS TO CANNING
The poster has this advice in the matter
Of canning
DRY fruits and sweet corn and such
other vegetables as may he preserved in
| this way.
can only the products that cannot he
kept otherwise
Concentrate products So that each lar
"t can will hold as much food and as little
| water as possible
There Is a shortage Of containers. Don't
| let one he wasted In your home Empty
| spices aud similar materials from jars and
| m with food
Reserve regular tight-sealing contain
| crs for perishable vegetables meat and fish
Use wide-nccked bottles with parafin
seals for putting up fruit and preserves"
AND CHICKEN RAISING
! Advice as to chicken raising follows:
| Keep "A flock of hens II your soil is not
| suitable for gardening
| "a small number Of hens can be kent In
| almost any back yard,
! They can he housed at small expense in
| piano boxes or other large packing cases
| They can be fed to n large extent on
| table scraps and vegetable waste
| Their eggs should make n substa ntiaI
! "ddltlon to the family food supply.
Preserve surplus fresh eggs in water
! glass or lime water"
! Further sugg. stons follow: Can this
year II you havt never canned before. The
| conservation OF iood is a vital necessity
! under war conditions No previous ex-
| perlehce is necessary. Write today to the
| 'hlted states Department Of Agriculture
| or your state Agricultural College or asl,
| your county agent for explicit directions
| Tor growing vegetables, for raising chick
| ems ana for canning foods at home with
| IN" ordinary home utensils"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Weddings
NATMANSON-NEFF

\ pretty wedding will he solcmni2ed
ter, Park and SusQuchauua avenues when
Miss Anna Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Neff, of 3lll Columbia avenue. will
he married to Mr. Abraham Nathauson OF
Allentown, Pa. 10y the Rev. Marvin Nathan.
Of the Beth Israel Temple. Mr. Nem will
give hi' daughter In marriage aud she will
be attended by her sister. Miss Lillian Nen.
Mr.. Nathansou will have Mr. Jack Ankles.
of New York. for best man. The ceremony
will be followed by "a reception. Ipon their
return from their honeymoon trip, the bride
groom and bride will spend the summer in
the pocouo mountains, aud will be at home
after October I i'm Allentown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Germantown

patriotic flag raising took place in Mar
ket Square, Germantown, today. An inter
estng program was carried out
Prayer was offered by Chaplain Engle.
Of Post No. 8, G, A. r., followed by an
address by Alexander :. johnson, chairman
of the committee in charge Of the affair.
The flag presentation was made bv Harry
Walters on behalf of Winona Council, No.
81, l. O. \.
Miss Caroline Virginia station unfured
the flag while a salute was fired by a
squad from Camp Ellis, Sons Of Veterans.
The benedction was pronounced by the
Rev. Luther De Voc Patriotic soigs feat
ured the event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
LEDWIG-TALLnN

The marriage of Miss Bertha II. Talon
OF Bethlehem, and Mr. Norman :. Ludwig
of this city. will take place this evening, at
6 o'clock, in the old Moravian Church in
Bethlehem. Miss Marguerite Eberman will
be maid Of honor and the bridesmaids will
include Miss Grace T. Ludwig a sister OF
the bridegroom; Miss Nancy Whetford.
Miss Kathryn Eberman, Mrs Albert Krause
and Mrs Fred Kline. of Bethlehem
Mr.. r. Wallace Trocmner, of this city
will be best man, and the ushers will include
Mr. Alfred IInCkle and Mr. George w Rich
ardson. of this city; Mr. Robert Krauss
Mr. Albert Krauss and Mr. Fred Kline. of
Bethlehem.
After the ceremony there will be "A re-
ccpton for the bridal party and immediate
friends at the home of the bride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
FULL PAY TO WAR AIDS
McCutcheon Concern Helps Employees
in Gardening-German Lends Land

Fun pay will be given TO men and women
employees Of T. +. McCutcheon & BRO
cravat makers. Eleventh and Arch streets
while they are tiling their own vegetables
on siNty-acre farm at Hatboro. Use of
the farm land together with a supply Of
fertilizer and farm implements. is given by
fhlIlp NunderIe. the owner who is of Ger
man birth and a confectoner at l1s PeRR
street.
~ am glad of this chance To- do some-
thing for the American cause" said Mr..
Wunderle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Rebuffed Cupid Gets $3.50 From Mar,

POTTSNILLE, Pa, May 3O-A jury in
court awarded Miss Jennie Schatz of
Orwigsburg, $3.50 damages from John II
Forman. national guardsman for breach
Of promise to marry. Letters from the
Ruardsman, written while the National
Guard was quartered at El Paso. were
placed in evidence, showing that Forman
proposed marriage, TO take place at once
upon his return home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
CHAPTER XNXv-tCOutInued)

TNHE two Of us clambered up the iron
L ladder the sailor with the lantern in his
hand the marlin spike thrust into his
belt. ! tested the bukhead door again
as We came to IT, but II seemed as solid rs
the steel wall itself, and thoroughly salts
fed that II had not been opened since the
shin sailed We mounted to the open deck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
RoXborOugh

Mrs. William Dewitt, Of 13O Green lane.
entertained at luncheon and cards vestcr-
day. Her guests included Mrs Earle T.
Everett Miss Gertrude Peoples Mrs Joseph
Schoteld, Mrs Clarence &. Keever. Mrs
Joseph Schoncld. Jr., Mrs Howard Cade and
Mrs. Robert Cadc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Mr. Bernard Bradley Jr., OF GIG whar-
ton street Will leave shortly for Cape May
10 spend a fortnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

There will be a dance and card party on
Friday June s. IN the school hall Seven
teenth and Ritner streets for the bened,
Of St Monica's Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh O'Hagcn. Of 1911
South Twenty-nlnth street. will spend sew
eral weeks In Sea isle city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
North Philadelphia

In aid of the war work fund Of the North
Branch Young Mems Christian Association
the Scottish Choir, under the direction of
Mr. John Lawson, will give concert on
saturday night In the association hall, Le-
high avenue and Tenth street. The choir
of thirty selected voices viii be assisted by
Mr.. William Stevenson, the Falkner sisters,
Mrs Mary Milliken Mr. Harry Monase-
witch, Miss Agnes Hannah Mr.. Gavin Law
SON Mr. Walter Scott and Mr. Alexander
Cairns. the Scottish humorist. The enter
tainment is given under the auspices of
the Trail Hitters' club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

The women of five West Philadelphia
churches have each formed circle, ana TO-
gether these FIVE circles form Auxiliary 10,
63 OF the Red Cross. All meet ioI Isu %
C,oss work Ave days each week, at the
west Branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. Fifty-sec-
ond and SAMSON streets. The chairman is
Strs M 7 Anderson on Monday the work
;s en- charge of Mrs James Mackenzie, vice
chairman. for oak Park presbyterian
church. on Tuesday Mrs' hopgst s, snoe.
W1aSns.dsv bethany with Mrs. r. E. Walk
W A. charge; on Thursday Mrs J.. =,
po,hsil FOR spruce street Baptist church
ana ON ,BrldaS, the Eifst hefor nul''ps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

The members Of the North His Country
club will hold dinner-dance in the club
house this evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Personals

Dr. and Mrs. J. Packard Laird, Of Devon,
ne entertaining a house party during the
Horse Show. Their guests will include
MI and Mrs, Norman Gaynor, Mrs. william
= Gaynor and Miss Ruth Gaynor of New
iotki Mr., and Mrs. Philip Laird, Mr..
Walter Laird and Mr.. Darbough, Of Will
hngton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Report has It that Goldwyn's first Mae
Marsh Robert Harron feature will be "Tho
Field Of Honor" based on story by Irwin
Cobb, which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post Mr.. Cobb, so II is said is
assisting in writing the leaders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

mss Edwina CaVen Hensel, daughter Of
hS e Caven .Hensel, will be married
suetly on Saturday TO Dr. d. c. Wharton
anith, I'd, OF Baltimore.
Mss Cecile Howell, of 1923 Walnut street,
aas gone to Atlantic City for several days.
pr and Mrs. Henry Paul Brown, of 1929
LOCUST street, are spending some time as
ue guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Brown,
v izs West Upsal street, Germantown.
MIS- Richard VAIN Mers and her
Aughter Miss Anne Walker Meirs, are oc-
s.pylng their summer home at Gypsy and
"nOOi House lanes, Germantown
MT and Mrs. Francis McIlhenny, Of
AeIfnaid lane, Chestnut Hill will leave
sumner
ne Rev Joseph B. c. Mackie has re-
sneu 70 the manse, at Haddonfeld n. j.,
y" iortnight's stay in Maine,
Ms William Steel and her daughter,
NJ. EhEa6eth Childs Steel of the Wood
rsnSi rn apartments in, Germantown, are
Hs some time in Atlantic City.
4 ca..- Oiiahuo crease, of Wayne avenue,
~ hntown, has motored to Washington
" several days.
MA. 8 P. Snowden Mitchell, of 22O5
hio,.sss street, will entertain a few friends
no,.auy at dinner at lie Coin dor to-
D1lae night In honor of Miss Blanche
q H. W south Orange, who is the guest
uertWde M. O'Reilly.
Ma n ~
~ . Ralston Ayres and her daugh-
hss ,ss s Helen Ayres, are occupying their
/ n,n, -gSaItInent in the School Lane Apart
ouse In Germantown.
i Ceri,,a'. aintorn T. Wright, Jr., of West
d, ~. sse avenue, Chestnut Hnl, will leave
4 |an sle Se on Saturday TO join the Amer
hes, ambulance Corps Mr.. Wright ex-
Dc gone six months.
4 hna'., ATaoella Wood Quick will give a
a, a az the Union League on Wednes-
a. next week in honor OF Miss Mar
4 NJ \ rrsson, whose marriage TO Mr.. Her
4 IIlo,S. Dnier will take place the following
'|.s, Miss Patton will give dinner
4 I,I friday night in honor OF her
. P Mrs Charles J. McManus have
-pa Aln. Stanley coopsra house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Along the Reading

Miss Julia Beck. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles w Beck, Of Wyncote, will
leave on Thursday for sheridan Wyo.. to
visit Miss Helen Crager Miss Beck will
remain until July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Miss Kathryn Lafferty, daughter of Mrs.
Katharine Lafferty. of Atlantic city, and
Mr. Hubert Byrnes, Of 2519 North Eight
eenth street, will be married on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 6. at o'clock, in the
Church Of our Lady of Mercy, Broad street
and Susuuehanna avenue, Miss Alice
Byrnes, the brldegroom's sister, will attend
the bride. and Mr.. John Read will he the
brdegrooms best man. AT home cards are
enclosed with the invitations for after June
Is at 25l9 North Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Mrs, George Elsasser, Jr, Of Meadow
brook and Mrs Emily Redding, of this
city, returned on Monday from a motor
trip to Wilkes-Barr