davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
q
ITALIAN SINGERS
IN DEATH PACT

Baltimore. Md, Nov. s,-Belieted
to have been the victim of melancholy.
caused by Italian military reverses,
Mr. and Mrs Ernesto Giacconi, Italian
members of the Boston National GRAND
Opera company. which will open at
the Lyric tomorrow, killed themselves
BY inhaling gas tonight at a boarding
house on West Franklin street. Pos
lice think that the couple entered into
n suicide pact.
The couple were found in bed ard
gas was flowing from six Jets In the
room Both died without regainirE
consciousness.
Giacconi was a tenor In the com
pany and his wife was ballet dan
Ger The last man who saw them he
fore they were found unconscious wesi
Bernard -cantar, another member OF
the company, from whom they parted
after rehearsal at the Lyric THURSDAYS
night They came to this country
from Torino In 1891 and have been
connected with the opera company for
some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
PRECINCT cH'rR"rN
FORMULATE PLANS

The city registration committee met
Il the Civic association headquarters
asst night and the best methods OF
eaching the electorate of the city In
IN attempt TO have them all qualify
or the poles, were discussed at length
III of the precinct chairmen were
resent. and each carried back with
Tim message to give to the voters
# his section.
The meeting was held by the Civic
association, and ts only one of the
nethois used by that organization in
Is drive to arouse the citizenry of
sichmond to q realization of It's duty
Il the poles In both municipal and
tate elections. The voters of the vari-
us precincts will be addressed by the
REM ers of the Civic league at every
wailable opportunity. Or, d. r. An
terson, executive secretary Of the as
pciation, speaking at Oak Grove to-
light.
In addition to these speaking en-
tagements.. literature is now being sent
ut to every male citizen Of Richmond
wer twenty-one years of age, dn which
direct appeal made to him to par
icipats In governmental affairs Of the
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
WHITE LIGHTS OUT
AFTER II O'CLOCK
Fuel Administrator Limits Hours iT
Which Electric Advertising May
BE Shown.
COAL USERS CLASSIFIED.
Aeropiane and shipbuiiding Plants
Are TO Have Full Supply-4After
That, Railroads and Other Com
sumers.

Washington. November s-White
light hours all over the country are
from 7:45, P, II to- II P N, Or H. A
Garfield. United stafes fueI admins
traitor. tonight laid down a hard and
fast program intended to insure suffi-
Client coal 40 all consumers In the
first comprehensive survey of the coal
situation he has issued In weeks, he
announced two decisive steps:
l. Immediate and thorough relief for
congestion of the railroads that is ham
pering production at the mines: and
2. Sharp disoontinusnoe of all coal
supplies for neu-essential uses in the
advancement of the war cause
This takes the Joy out of life for
Broadway and every other white light
district of the country
In conjunction with the railroad war
board, and the priority committee and
all other agencies involved, the fuel
administration will undertake to expe-
dite movement Of coal trains, speed UP
unloading and hurry enpties hack to
the mines Operators have represented
that they can work only about 70 per
cent Of the time because Of the lack Of
20 be improved.
The first order directed against nom
essential use of coal was issued to-
night. DR.. GARFIELD directed that in flu
ture electric signs used for display ad-
vertising may be operated only be-
tween the hours OF TAB and IL 2. NJ.
Broadway will be Broadway for only
three and quarter hours. henceforth.
but. as DR.. GARFIELD sees 1t, Broadway
may as well be dark II by being dark
II can help prosecute the war. Elec-
trio street signs and electric signs
operated by merchants that are ueces.
sary when their stores are open, will
not be affected. Hundreds of thousands
of tons OF coal will II is expected, be
saved by curtailment of electric sign
advertising
against non-essentiaI users of coal
both by this and other direct orders
to classes. and through priority orders
to the railroads. He issued tonight a
rating of all coal users. to show the
order in which they will receive their
fuel.
Shipbuilding plants and aeropianes
factories come frst. Special arrange
ments have already been mada to give
enough coal to keep them all operst-
ing at 100 per cent efficiency. After
them follow;
First--The railroads.
Second--The munitions and steel
plants.
Third-The public utility companies
Fourth--The domestic consumer.
Bearing out this program. instruc-
tions were sent to the various state
fuel administrators today covering the
handling OF complaints and showing
the order in which various consumers
are to be supplied, Federal trade COM
mission agents are to work with the
state administrators In investigating
and settling Complaints.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO
SUMMARIZE DRAFT DATA

Persons who are willing to perform
patriotic duty will, find opportunity
in assisting their respective local ex
emptjon boards In compiling certain
data desired by the provost-msrshai
generals ONCE relatiyA to the opera
ton OF the stiective draft law In the
hrst draft. The government Is de-
sirous OF summarizing the data con-
tained In the docket sheets and regis
fration- cards. such information to he
entered upon blanks furnished big the
war department. The labor required
will consume from three days to two
weeks, In accordance with the area OF
the district covered. General e. W..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Fraud Evidence
Found by Drys
In Ohio Fight
On Face Of Returns, VETS Lead by
t.102 Notes-Prohibition Cam
paign Manager Claims Sub
stanfial Victory.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. s.--Ohio drys
are determined to carry the prohibit
ton fight into the courts II the official
returns of Wednesdays election show
a wet majority. On the face of re-
turns late tonight the vets were lead
ing by 1.I02 votes. The unofficial
count Was For prohibition, 522,2so;
against prohibition, 523, sag.
IN a statement issued tonight
James A White, campaign manager
of the Ohio Dry federation. declared
the drys had won "a substantial vic
tory and were continuing to gather
evidence OF fraud TO be submitted
during the court fight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
PRESIDENT MAY AID
WOMEN To OBTAIN
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE
Unofficial Declaration Made Following
Conference mt White House
By Leaders.
DIR. SHAW AND MRS. GAIT
PRESENT THEIR VIEWS
tifisants, Meanwhile. Wildly Excited
at Alleged Effort TO Railroad Picke-
ter to Asylum. Plan Storning
Party.

Washington, Nov s-President
Wilson is expected to support a con-
stitutional amendment to grant ma
ton wide suffrage to women. At the
coming session of congress the fight
will be carried forward. it is hoped,
to finish
That was the unofficial declaration
following conference OF forty-five
minutes al the White House today be
tween President Wilson and six lead
ers of the American Woman Suffrage
association.
While the militant woman's party
was charging plot 70 railroad Its
leader, Alice Paul TO The insane asylum
and making plans to storm the White
House with pickets tomorrow. six dig
Mined women directors of -tAe-cnnser=
vattve branch. were quietly discussing
in the presidents study their achieve
tnent defeats and coming campaign
plans with the leader of the nation.
who had taken a few minutes from
his grave war cares 10 discuss the
home nroblem of the Acknowledgement
of Americas women
The result of the discussion was emil
nently satisfactory to the women.
Their faces were shining and their air
triumphant as they emerged into the
executive offices. But the conference
was followed by a gorgeous display OF
official camouhage.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. veteran
leader of the fght for equal suffrage,
led the way out of the conference and
she was accompanied by Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York; Mrs.
Hora ce G. Stilwell. of Anderson. Ind;
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Warren,
Ohio. and Mrs. Helen Gardner, chair
man of the associations congressional
sccmmittee,
Anything the president told us we
naturally cannot tell" said DIR. Shaw
THAT will have to come from him. =
Mrs. Gardner was more perky. She
was smiling and almost eXuded tri-
umph and qualification.
Did the president say he would
support the federal amendment" she
was asked.
Ask him." she retorted. brushing
reporters aside.
Secretary Tumulty then went into
the presidents study. He emerged "A
moment later with some stenographic
notes on a small pad.
Here's the statement he said. And
here il goes as he dictated it:
They came to thank the president
for his help in winning the New York
fight and To discuss the general situa-
tion-3@
Later Mrs Gait said: The president
listened TO all we had to'say with ap-
parent interest and asked us many
questions we stated TO him the po-
iitical situation as viewed by suffra-
gists since the victory in New York
and since the reversal by the courts
and BY very fraudulent referendum
of the suffrage laws of Indiana. We
outlined the program before us, He
said he did not see any reason why
we should not carry II out"
DR. Shaw said: 'Eebelieve that the
president Is az truly loyal to our cause
as he knows that we are to the gov
ernment,"
The six leaders we're escorted to the
white House by a delegation of local
suffragists In beribboned and decorated
notoFA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
GERMANS OBTAIN LAND
ON COAST OF MEXICO

Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 9.--Reports that
Won Fckhardt, German am bassador
to Mexico has negotiated for a large
strip of land along the Gulf OF Mexico
were received today by American cor
porations here In code messages from
their representatives in Mexico. The
messages said also that President Car
rama and his cabinet have agreed that
Mexico shall remain neutral In the
world war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
P|CkETERS To RENEW
WHITE HOUSE PARADE
Noman's Party Members Wildly Ex-
cited over Alleged Tii-treatment
of Prisoners.

Washington, Nov. 9.---Charges that
thu district = ut tteF4ttes are engaged
in a plot To railroad" Miss Alice Paul
hunger strike leader OF the White
House sufTragSst pickets, to the insane
asylum. were made at the headauar-
ters of the Woman's party tonight
The charges followed surreptitious
visit of two party leaders to Miss Paul,
who, with Miss Rose Winslow, her
fellow hunger striker, is held incom-
munioado in the hospital Of the Wash
ington Jail The pair with five other
suffragists are serving sentences of
seven months for picketing the White
House
Beyond the announcement OF the
jail authorities that Miss Paul and
Miss Winslow had been removed 10
the jail hospital. the leaders of the
Woman's party had been for three
days without exact knowledge of the
whereabouts of the pair, To-day how
ever, newspaper reporter went out
on still hunt and located the two in
the psychophatic ward of the hos
pital. He reported his find TO suf-
frage headquarters,
Late this afternoon Mrs. Agnes Mo-
rev, OF Boston. and Miss Helen Paul.
sister of Alice Paul. went to the Jail
The pair walked through the grounds.
trying to locate the ward in which
Miss Paul was incarcerated, when
they heard her voice from an upstairs
window. This is the story Mrs. Morey
says Miss Paul told her:
II have fought every effort to feed
me. But l have been forcibly fed
twice today. This morning they told
me that would have TO undergo an
examination as to my mental condi-
ton. | objected strenuously, but this
afternoon five physicians forced me to
undergo the examination. They told
me that my mental condition was such
it might be necessary to send me to
st. EiizahetfTs
ST. EHzabeths hospital is the gov
eminent insane asylum Miss MoreY
also declared that Miss Paul told her
that w. f, Gwynne Gardner. the dis
trict commissioner in charge of police
and hosrita Is, was present at the ex~
animation. Commissioner Gardner
earlier in the day had refused to
permit either Miss Paurs sister or her
physician. DR. Cora Smith King. to
VISIT her.
II am being systematically perse-
cuted i'm an effort 10 brea k my will
and make ne give up MY fight--for
decent conditions for the other suf-
frase prisoners Mrs Morey sav
Miss Paul told her. They on't<per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
All Virginia
Smiles

Every Sunday morning
over "Ye Byrdtowne Cos
SIP" n page of cartoon
comment on current events
drawn by Russell s. Hen
derson for THE RICH
MOND VIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

kcontinusd ON Second Pase,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Richmond
Fraternities

Are usefuiiy active in many
lines of humanitarian
work. Read all ABOUT them
in the Sunday Edition
of THE RICHMOND VIR-
GTNIlAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

Nichols chairman OF the state coun-
ell CT defense. has been asked by thu
secretary of war 10 secure such voiun-s
teer assistance as possible In the, mat
tor and all p~s.sons who desire TO psr-l
form valuable service OF this char-I
acter should AZ once call on their Iocot
boards Tor further iS<~------ - q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
JITNEYS' CASES
ARE AFFECTED
Decision of Judge Trexler in
Lackawanna Case Has Inn
portant Bearing

The decision handed down in the
Superior Court by Judge f. NJ. Trek
Ter in the case of the Scranton Rail-
way Company VS.. Fioreneci may
have an important bearing upon
some of the numerous complaints
against operation of jitneys through
out the state. There are pending a
number of complaints that jitpeys
are operating without certificates
and without having procured certiti-
Gates when directed to do so by the
Public Service Commission from
Scranton and similar complaints
from Allegheny, Mercer, Dauphin,
Luzerne and other counties.
In Judge Trexler's opinion he
holds that the term between points"
does not mean wholly within limits
of a municipality, but is general as
far as the state is concerned, thus
disposing of the contention that as
the man did not go outside of the
town he was not violating the law.
Regarding the contention that the
act of 1915 giving municipalities the
right to operate notorious lines or
.jitneys set aside the public service
company law the judge says: THE
authority given by the act of 1915
can not be held in any view of the
matter to give cities any power that
would abrogate the right of the Pub
lie Service Commission of requiring
a certificate of public convenience.
The two powers do not intrench on
each other. The Public Service
Commission and city councils can
both exercise Their powers co-or-
dinately. The order of the Public
Service Commission is affirmed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
GOLDEN JUBILEE MEETING
TO FEATURE SPRING REUNION
OF SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
Mdsons of Valley of Harrisburg Planning Patriotic Celebra
tion; Officers Are Elected

Harrisburg Consistory, Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry, will hold it's regular spring
reunion next week, beginning Tues
day evening, with reception to the
large class of candidates, number
ing 179, and following on wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday with the
conferring of degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-second. All the
exercises will be held at the Cathe-
dral, North and Capitol streets.
ON Friday evening at s o'clock
Golden Jubilee meeting will be
held in the Cathedral Auditorium, in
celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the union of the two separ-
ate supreme councils for the North
ern Masonic jurisdiction, which
union was consummated May II,
1867.
Special exercises are being held
throughout the northern Jurisdiction,
which includes all States north of
the Mason and Dixie line and east
of the Mississippi river, in celebra-
tion of this event.
Distinguished Masons Coming
The local consistory is fifty-two
years old and special program has
been arranged for this meeting, and
the Harrisburg bodies of the Scot
presence of Ill. William Peiffer
Weiser, 33d degree, of Camden, n.
j.; Ill. William Munroe Hamilton,
33d degree, of Pittsburgh, and Ill.
Rollin Weston Meeker, 33d degree,
of Binghamton, y. Y, Sovereign
Grand Inspectors General, who have
been designated by the Most Puis-
SAINT Sovereign Grand Commander,
Barton Smith, 33d degree, as the
visiting guest bearing the greetings
of the Supreme Council to this juris-
diction. Ill. Karl Seymour Breck-
! enridge, 33d degree, of Toledo, o.,
who was previously appointed as one
of the three, being detained at home
| by illness.
William S. Snyder, SD degree,
commander-in-ch chief will preside,
and the Jubilee meeting program will
| include special music and an address
on Half Century of Scottish Rite
/ Freemasonry in the Valley of Har-
risburg," by Arthur d. Bacon, 33d
degree.
Special patriotic services will be a
feature. The hall has been prettily
decorated with the national colors.
Elections Held
! The annual elections were held last
evening and the present officers OF
the four bodies comprising the Scot
tish Rite in this district are as fol-
lows:
Harrisburg Lodge of Perfection,
14th degree-Luther w. Walzer, I'D
degree, Thrice Potent Master; Liv-
| ingston V. Rausch, 32d degree, De-
putty Master; Edward A. Miller, 32d
degree, Senior Warden; George l..
Reed, 32d degree, Junior Warden
Augustus C. Ralston, Orator.
Harrisburg Council Princess of
Jerusalem, 18th degree e. Clair
Jones, 32d degree, Sovereign Prince;
Franklin j. Horich, 32d degree, High
Priest; Charles w. Blosser, 32d de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
CAMPHOROLE GIVES
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Opens Up Clogged Nostrils.
Vanishes Colds in Head
and Catarrh Like Magic

1t soothes and relieves catarrhal
deafness and head noises.
Drives out congestion without ap-
paratus, inhalers, lotions, harmful
drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not
treat your cold lightly; this is pneu-
monia season. If you have cold in
head, pain in chest; or sore throat
send to nearest drug store and get a
jar of Camphorole, and watch how
quickly it will relieve you.
Physicians recommend Camphor-
ole for colds and catarrhal affections
of the nose and throat, bronchitis,
Group, asthma, stiff neck, sore mus
cles, lumbago, stifr joints, headache,
frosted feet. rheumatism, cold in
muscles, neuritis, hay fever applied
to chest will check development of
cold and often prevent pneumonia
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
Parade at Carlisle When
Beetem & Co. Raise Flag

Carlisle. Pa, May u. = With a
patriotic parade and celebration a
monster American flag was this aft
ernoon unfurled at the plant of r.
n. Beetem & Co. Prior to the celebra-
a parade by members of Company
G, the Indian cadets and band and
the Carlisle band was held The
Dickinson College and Law School
companies also took part. The rails
ing of the flag was a signal for a
salute by the firing corps of the Sons
of Veterans and the assembled audi
ence sang the national anthem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

gree, Senior Warden; William A.
Brinkman, Junior Warden.
Harrisburg Chapter of Rose CroiX.
18th degree-Harry n. Bassler, SSd
degree, Most Wise Master; Wilbur S.
Barker, 32d degree, Senior Warden;
George P. Drake, S2d degree, Junior
Warden; Howard NJ. Bird, 32d de-
gree, Orator.
Harrisburg Consistory, S. p. r. s.,
32d degree-William S. Snyder, 33d
degree, Commander-in-Chi Henry
w. Cough, S2d degree, 1st Lieut..
Commander; Andrew S. Patterson,
S2d degree, End Lieut. Commander;
Thomas j. Stewart, 33d degree,
Orator; Marcellus d. Lichliter, 32d
degree, Chancellor; Howard A.
Rutherford. S2d degree, Treasurer;
Charles S. Schriver, 32d degree, Sec
retary; William V. Davies, 32d de-
gree, Assistant Secretary; William
M. Donaldson, SSd degree, George
A. Gorgas, SD degree, George E.
Whitney, 32d degree, Trustees;
Eugene E. Meyer. S2d degree, Mas
ter of Ceremonies; Scott S. Leiby,
32d degree, Hospitaler; William b.
Mausteller 32d degree, Engineer and
Seneschal; Charles A. Miller, sgd
degree. Standard Bearer; Frederick
NJ. Tritle, sgd degree, Guard; Will
liam E. Machlin, 32d degree, Sem
tinel.
All the past masters were given
jewels.
Spring Reunion Committee
William s. Snyder, chairman:
Henry w. Cough, vice-chairman;
Andrew S. Patterson, vice e-chairman; /;
Charles c. Schriver, secretary; Ar
thur d. Bacon, William II. II. Baker,
Wilbur S. Barker, William b. Ben
nett, Howard NJ. Bird, Charles w.
Blosser, Charles w. Bogar, Leon II.
Bossert, r. Howard Cochran, Will
liam Corl, Harry G.. Crane. William
'. Davies BENJAMIN, w. Demming,
Anson S. DeVout, Clark E. Diehl,
Walter e. Dietrich, William NJ. Don
aldson, George p. Drake, Elmer w.
Ehler, John Flickinger, Alfred T..
Gardner, George A. Gorgas, Albert
Nj. Hamer, Arthur A. Herr, Howard
ID. Hertzler, William /. Hicks.
Charles Hitz, Arthur II. Hull, Frank
lin J. w. Horich, James p. Horn
ing, E. Clair Jones, Valiant w. Ken
ney, John n. Kinnard, Scott S.
Leiby, Marcellus D. Lichliter, Clyde
p. Love. Charles p. LusK, William Is.
Mausteller, George w. McIlhenny, ].
Harry Messersmith, Edward A. Mill
er. John NJ. Mumma, w. Harry
Musser, Francis G. Neely, Hart d.
Ogelsby, Warren L. Parthemore. Liv-
ingston V. Rausch, George Roberts.
Thomas B. Robinson, C. Day Rudy,
Howard A. Rutherford, Charles l..
Sheaffer, John II. Shopp, John c.
Shumberger, G. Wayne Singer. Will
liam f. Skeen, Charles II. Smith,
Frederick j. Smith, Thomas ].
Stewart, Harrison w. Stone, Fred
erick NJ. Tritle. Luther w. Walzer,
Shirley B. Watts, George e. whitney,
Flavel l.. Wright, Charles II. Yost,
and Frank V. Zug.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
NEW BANK AT LYKENS

Lykens, Pa, May IL. - A move
ment is under way to organize a new
bank for Wiconisco and Lykens.
Temporary officers have been elected
and stock subscription cards have
been distributed. 1t will be called
the First National Bank" and the
capital will be $4,000. The bank
will be located in Main street, east
of Market. The sale of stock will be
confined to residents of Wiconisco
and Lykens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

face was disfgured.
"A friend recommended Cuticura. l
sent for free sample and afterwards
purchased more and when used one
and half boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and two cakes OF Soap she was healed"
!Signed) Mrs. L. M. Stouffer,s 143 f.
North ST., Carlisle, Pa, June 8, 1916.
:. Why not make these fragrant emol-
lientsyour everyday ytoiletpreparations?
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura.
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
sALvAmoNIsTs PATRIOTIC
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, May 12.-Patfiotism
was the keynote of the thirty y-seventh
national convention of the Salvation
Army which opened here to-day 10
continue until next Saturday. The
opening program included a parade
through the principal streets of the
site of the armys first open air
meeting in America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
DEDICATE RED CROSS
BY Associated Press

Washington, May -. - Elaborate
dedication ceremonies were held
here to-day for the new American
Red Cross Headquarters. big white
marble structure, with President
Wilson, Secretary Baker and Former
President Taft on the program. Rep
resentatives of Red Cross Chapters
all over the country, many high gov
ernment officials, diplomats and
others attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
NO BIDS EOR. RONDS

Waynesboro, Pa, May ~. = No
bids were received for the 100000
borough bonds, recently authorized
at borough council meeting Thursday
evening. The bonds bear per cent.
interest. The local banks, which
were expected to take the bonds,
failed to do so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12
YOUNG sOLDIER yyEDs

Marietta, Pa, May 12. - George
II. Taylor. of Philadelphia, attired
in his soldier uniform, member Of
the First Pennsylvania Infantry, u.
5. n. G., stationed at Columbia, and
Miss Myrtle Emory, were married
at the parsonage of the st. raul's
Methodist Church at Lancaster, yes
terday, by the Rev. Joseph l.. GEN
Semer