davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-09

Willis Wolfe, an escaped inmate OF
hended by the authorities in a north
ern Illinois city, sustained a broken
leg and a leg crushed so badly that
it was necessary to amputate it, when
he dove from a speeding passenger
train, near Black River Falls, Wis.
-o-o-O-
With a flying squadron of motor
cars, sixty Green Bay and De Pere
business men preached the doctrine
of bumper crops to Brown county
farmers last week. Thirty meetings
were held in school districts. Speak
ers advised the producers that there
is no danger of overproduction, as the
nations needs are extraordinary.
O-O-O-
Cora M. link, comely Kenosha wo-
man, appeared at the recruiting office
there and offered her services to the
government. She wants to serve the
army as a spy. She admitted that she
had had some experience in the secret
service. If her services are not need
ed as a spy she said that she would
work in any capacity the government
named.
Nels J. Yderstad, former Ashland
youth, has given his life to his coun-
try. He contracted malaria at Porto
Prince, Haiti, while cruising on the
battleship Wyoming, and died in the
navy hospital at Portsmouth, Va.
Yderstad entered the navy upon being
mustered out of the third Minnesota
infantry after the border campaign.
The body will be brought home this
week.
The state of Wisconsin will not sac
rifice it's deer, its partridge and ducks,
its game fish, such as trout, musky,
bass and pike, as concessions to the
cided by the state conservation COM
mission and will undoubtedly be re-
fiected in the game laws to be passed
by the legislature now in session.
There are not enough deer in the en-
tire northwest to make a dent in the
shortage of meats" declared one of
the commissioners, "even if it were
possible to get them all together and
slaughter the deer. The game is to be
protected for the distant future, when
the war clouds have passed and the
nation is again at peace, for the wild
life of the country is nations heri-
tage."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-09
ABOUT YOUR BOY.

The father and son movement is
one Of the best and most sensible
things we have heard of for a long
time. That is because it proposes to
accomplish results through using ma
tural human instincts naturally. 1t
appeals to the deepest of human feel
ingS-lOve. 1t goes about to- remind
fathers OF something they may have
forgotten and to tell boys something
they may not have known. You can
get at this better if you sit down and
talk cOnfidentially with some other
fathers SON. He will tell you things
your own boy cannot In his Wistful
earnestness, you will discover that
there are times when boy has a real
matter of grave Importance to him
that finds his father too busy to be
bothered. 1t will make you stop and
think as you realize that this little
fellow couldn't come to any other con-
clusion than that his dad was in
different. Fathers know better; faith
ers remember pretty well when they
were boys, but they don't remember
just how sensitive a boy is to the
worst OF rebuffs, that of being thought
silly. Now, the boys need to be told
this about their fathers, but they are
not Indifferent. But after all the big
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-09
Around Wisconsin by
Mail and Telegraph

Mrs. Dorothea Dehnhoff died in Me
nominee leaving III descendants. She
was SO years old and is survived by
eight children, sixty-five grandchild-
rem, and forty-four great grandchild-
rem. She was a native Of Germany
and had lived here thirty years.
-o-o-O-
With all intercollegiate athletics
called off on account of the war, part
of Beloit College athletic field is be
ing planted to vegetables which will
be used in the college dormitories
next fall. Eleven college professors
plan also to raise gardens on the
field.
S-O-O-O-
John Thill, Turtle Lake, Wis
whose mild plasters" have attracted
wide attention in the northwest, was
acquitted at Barron on charge Of
practicing medicine without a license.
His defense was that his service to
the sick was as a nurse and not as a
doctor.
-O-O-O-
AS a food relief measure the SEN
ate last week passed a bill by Sena-
tor Huber of Stoughton making it
lawful to catch any kind of fish, ex-
cept black bass, during May, 1917,
in waters in Crawford, Columbia,
Dane, Dodge, Juneau, Jefferson, Grant,
Rock, Sank, Richland, Walworth and
Waukesha counties. The bill limits
the quantity Of fish that may be taken
by person on any one day to ten
pounds.
-O-O-O-
Two men employed by the Mitchell
Motor Co. OF Racine, had a miracU-
lous escape from death on Friday a
week ago when an auto truck in
which they were riding was struck
by a passenger train on the North
western railroad. Frank Sladky
jumped from the truck landing on his
face. Edward Lehman, who was driv-
ing, was knocked from his seat and
through the curtains of the truck.
The only injuries received by the men
were bruises. The auto truck was a
complete wreck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-09

The Fairbanks-Morse Co., at Beloit,
celebrated the completion Of a new
shop, 704 feet long by so feet wide
and two stories high, by giving a
party to employees.
1000
Nickel bread loaves are thing OF
the past at Neenah. Commencing with
May 1st, pound loaves went to ten
cents and pound and one half loaves
to fifteen cents each.
-O-O-O-
Edward Dronek, II years old, who
died at Fort Bliss, Tex, while serving
in the regular army, will be buried
with military honors at Oshkosh. He
formerly served in Co. B, in the Ma
tional guard.
o. S. Derringer of st. Paul, who
purchased 5000 acres of cut-over
land north of Winter, is making ar
rangements to till it. He has cleared
400 acres. He will clear the balance
this summer.
-O-O-O-
Citizens of Soldiers Grove were up
in arms over the act of someone who
pulled down the Stars and Stripes
from the high school and ran up a
homemade pirate flag-with a skull
and crossbOnes.
-O-O-O-
Another step toward conservation
of foods and the elimination of waste
was projected when e. w. Draper of
Appleton, hotel man, entered into
a contract with farmers to supply
them with eyes Of potatoes.
-O-O-O-
A howl is being raised at Madison
where milk was raised from s cents
to 10 cents the quart. Those COM
planning point out that GAINESVILLE
dealers recently dropped to 7 cents.
Milk is selling at $24O hundred at
creameries and cheese factories, which
means that producers are receiving
4.8 cents per quart. This leaves, ac-
cOrding to the, Madison price at re-
tail, more than cents a quart for
handling between the producer and
the consumer, including profit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-09

Julius Newman, Beloit carpenter
shot his wife on the doorstep of his
home and then turned the revolver
upon himself. Mrs. Newman was
wounded in the side but succeeded i'll
reaching her bed where there were
three sick children. She has a slight
chance for recovery. Newman will die
Mrs. Newman had complained to the
police recently that she feared her
husband was losing his mind because
Of his conduct toward her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-09

gest thing is to tell fathers, for it
is their business to understand and
theirs is the responsibility Milwau-
kee Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-09


Marking the practical completion of
one OF the greatest hydro-electric
dams in the world, the Wisconsin,
Minnesota Light & Power Co.'S. plant
at Wissota, located on the Chippewa
river 2 miles above Chippewa Falls,
and representing a cost of $5,O00,OO0
recently started sending power for
the first time to Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Work on the dam was start
ed in October, 1915, and from that
time up to the present an average Of
LOO men have been constantly en-
ployed. 1t is 500 feet long and in ad-
dition to this there are two bikes
which increase it's length to a consid-
cradle extent. An idea of its height
can be gained from the fact that from
the bottom to the top of the power
plant itself is 12O feet. The backwater
behind the dam will cover in the
neighborhood of 1000 acres of land.
The dam will develop $4,000 horse
power The power plant is equipped
with seven generators, each of $500
horse power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
COURT CUTS IN HALF
JURY'S AWARD TO CROFT
Thinks So, 500 Too Much to Assess
Supt. Zinkhan for Exceeding Au-
thority in occoquan Case.

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court. while holding that DR.. Louis F.
zinkhan, superintendent of the Jail,
had no right to transfer to Occoquan
Joseph w. Croft, who was sentenced to
iail in 1912 for failure to pay alimony.
thinks $4,000 Is too much to assess the
superintendent for his misconception of
the scope of his authority.
He. therefore, has ordered that Mr..
Croft remit one-half of the amount of
the damages set by the jury in it's YER
dict rendered a few days ago against
DR.. Zinkhan and his bondsmen. the
Maryland.
Unless Mr.. Croft consents to accept
$1.250 for his damage within ten days,
the court stated that he would grant
the motion of Attorneys Robert L. Will
liams and Stanton c. Peelle for a new
trial Of the case. The court declined to
compel the defendants to waive their
reduction Of the amount Of the YER
dict.
through Attorney II. wInship Wheat
ley, the plaintiff claimed that he was
subjected to the indignities Of having
his flowing mustache cut on and his
hair trimmed in the style prevalent at
many penal Institutions when he had
been ordered only to jail until he
should have paid the arrears of ALI
mony and from which place he might
be released the day on which payment
was made. The appearance given him
by his treatment at Occoquan. he as
serted. caused his friends to shun him
and his employers to discharge him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
AMENDED BILL FILED.
Mrs. Eva Bliss, by Mother and Sis.
ter, Denies Husbands Assertions.

Mrs Eva ]. Bliss, by her mother and
sister, Sallie +. jackson and Vivian G.
Holmes, has filed in the District SUI
preme Court an amended bill of CONF
plant in her suit against her husband.
Alonzo o. Bliss, to set aside deed con-
veying her dover rights in her estate
and for an accounting. She is repre-
scented by Attorneys Eugene A Jones
and Charles C. Tucker.
In the amended bill the plaintiffs
deny the assertion of Mr.. Bliss that
his wife's estate consists of only a
ffty-thousand-d dollar bond secured on
his real estate held by trustees. They
claim that prior to lunacy proceedings
instituted against the wife she owned
$4,000 worth of the capital stock Of
the Bliss Medical Company and two
bonds of $4,000 each.
The allegation is made that while
mentally enfeebled the wife was in
duced to part with all her holdings,
with the exception of the one bond OF
$4,000. 1t is also charged that the
husband has given securities and real
estate to the children of his first mar
riage to minimize her dover rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
50cdetX

and Mrs. Lane in wyoming avenue.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will! wear a dark
travelling suit and she will be attended
by Miss Lucretia Green of Chicago and
Miss Carolyn Caldwell, sister Of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaids.
Lieut.. w. q. Farrell, U. 8. M C..
brother of the bride, will be best man,
and the ushers will be Capt: Norman
S. N. and Lowe Mckee. U. 8. N. R.. all
of New York.
Maj. Farrell, who is in the Medical
Corps. has arrived from Camp Travis
Tex. where he Is on duty, coming on
especially for his daughters wedding.
and has Joined Mrs. Farrell and Miss
Farrell. They are guests Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs George F. Chase at their
home in Q street.
Lieut.. Caldwell is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. james H. Caldwell of Troy. n: T.
who are here to attend the wedding
and be in training at the engineers
camp at the American University, and
can make no plans for the future until
he receives his orders.
The patronesses for the concert by
Aida, La Forge and wynne Pyle. which
will be given at the National Theater
December 10, under the auspices Of the
League of the Covenant, are Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. Newton D.
Baker. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson. Mrs. A. G.
Bates, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler, Mrs. Charles r. Crane.
Mrs. William Crozier. Mrs. Frank G.
Carpenter. Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle.
Mrs. Whitman Cross; Mrs. Frederick
maid Fendan, Mrs. Edward II. Gheen.
Mrs. Adelia G. Hensley, Mrs. A: p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
guest Ensign Louis Leroy Habryl wiez.

guest Ensign Louis Leroy Habryl Wiez.
Mr.. william Phelps Emo is giving his
residence, 1771 N street northwest, at 8
o'clock this evening for the benefit Of the
Mr.. Henry j. Dawson Of New York will
give a talk on the psychology OF color in
interior decoration.
He is bringing with him many rare
tapestries and colored slides with which to
These talks are Mr.. Davison's contribu-
ton to the cause. His young son, who
was in the Neuilly Ambulance Corps, is
now in the Aviation Corps.
Among the patronesses arc Mrs. Tasker
II. Bliss, Mrs. Joseph e. Kuhn, Mrs. Al
fred Bates, Mrs. William Belden Nobel,
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs.
William NJ Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janus Hansen Of Green
vile, Mich, have sent out cards ANNOUNCE
Ian to Mr.. George Mordaunt Halliburton.
The ceremony took place last evening at
6 o'clock at ST. Stephens Episcopal
| Church. the rector. Rev. DR.. g. F. Dudley.
The bride wore dark blue tailored suit
with a smart black velvet hat and q
corsage bouquet OF red roses.
MISS Dena Hansen was her sisters only
| man.
An informal dinner followed at tho Ra-
| leigh. and later Mr.. and Mrs. Halliburton
left for their wedding trip.
They will be at home after December
10 at 1888 Columbia road.
the bride graduated last Juno from the
Washington College of Law.
Mrs. Edward Prescott Able entertain
ed at cards yesterday afternoon at her
homo in 18th street in honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. George w. Stilwel1
OF Perth Amboy. N. ]. The guests in
cluded Mrs. BARLEY Reside, Mrs. Rich
ard Hynson. Mrs. Carroll F. Duvall,
Mrs. Reginald Geare, Mrs. Charles Fish
| er. Mrs. Gerald Warthen, Mrs. N. M,
Massey. Mrs. J. w. Jacobs, Mrs. j.
| Byron Nickerson, Miss Phyllis Her
| mann. Miss Alma McKeever and Miss
Anita Keller.
Rev. Tewfik David Harari of Beirut,
Syria, is the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
George S. Duncan. 1900 7th street north
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett are
making tour through the south, ter
minattng at Galveston, Tex, where they
Will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett.
In Georgia they were Joined by Mr..
Benefits mother. Mrs. Eugenia P. Ben
nett, and his sister. Mrs. Ellington. The
objective is a Thanksgiving dinner at
Galveston.
Mrs John H. Simms wishes denial made
Of the report Of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Matte Simms, to Mr..
Thomas F. Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24

tonight at the buds ball at the Willard,
given under the auspices of the Dis
trfct of Columbia Ambulance Corps,
soon to leave for France with DR..
Devereux in command. arrived at
Washington today from Allentown. Pa.
Dr. Devereux is accompanied by about
100 young officers.
There will be no supper served at the
ball, but a number Of parties have been
made up for supper following it or pre-
ceding it.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum and Miss
Cecilia McCallum will have a large
buffet supper at their home in Massa-
chusetts avenue for Miss Bessie Ed
wards daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Clarence Edwards. before the ball.
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson Gibson, also
will have supper party Of about forty
guests.
St. Thomas Church will be the scene
of an interesting wedding this after
noon at o'clock. when Miss Helen
Farrell. daughter of Maj. and Mrs. P.
J. H. Farrell of Chicago, will become
the brife of Lieut.. John Caldwell,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. r.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith and a small
reception for the relatives and inti-
mate friends will follow at the resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Charles Wright, 20 years, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Charles Forche, 81 years. 1889 h street
northwest
Rebecca s. stocksun, So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary E. Williams. AZ years, Providence Hos
pita1
Mary MCMILLAN. SO years. Emergency Hos
pital
| John Wilson, 10 years, 100 wardman Courts
West.
Blanche A. Suit. es years, 400 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest
Edward Rorison. 81 years, St. Elizabeth Hospi-
tai
Marie I. Hillyard. 9 years. 1927 7th street
northwest.
William J. Lee, 70 years. s21 Mclean avenue
southwest.
Thomas schomberger. e15 months, Children.s
Hospital.
Elmer B. Davis. 4 months. Providence Hos
pital.
Peter Wallace. e5 years. 412 Washington street
northwest.
Mary Mason rs years. $50 street northwest
Martha e. Washington. IS years, 419 LIST street
southeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Wanderlusters Plan Trips.

g. A. Gambs viii lead party Of wan
derlusters on a hike tomorrow afternoon
from vanderwerken to Chain bridge. fol-
lowing in part the course Of Pimmitt
run, The start will be made from 36th
and NJ streets at 1:44 and 2:14 o'clock
by way Of tho Great Falls cars. A
morning party is to take a stroll
Thanksgiving day under the leadership
of Mr.. Gambs, the start to be made at
Chevy Chase Lake at $3.50 o'clock. An
other party will leave at 1880 o'clock in
the afternoon from the old Brtghtwood
Hotel, Georgia avenue and Military
road. The two parties will join in the
vicinity of Rock Creek Park for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Walter W. Hanson Of this city and Ethel NJ.
Rice of Medford, Mass
Green Womack and Madora Mack.
John c. Caldwell. U. S. A., and Helen G. Far
rell of Chicago. Ill.
Chrite Panagospoulos and Mary Rebase.
Taylor s. Funkhouse of Mount Jackson Va
and Madeline Cell of Broadway. Va.
garet L. Bridges of this city.
Julius steinberg:. U. S. N. G.. and Grace A
Pool of Chicago. Ill.
William p johnson and Mae NJ. Wilson.
Cecil Gray and Nettie Johnson,
George II. Follin and Florence e. Barnes
James E. Malcolm of this city and Amanda f.
Storer of Roanoke, Va.
John E. Tyler and Anne I. Crew.
Theodore 3. De Foe and Eva E, Payne
James o. Reid and Estelle NJ Ronald.
Mariana T. Roca and Marcia Jolipolf
John C. Brady. U. s. A.. and Blanche L. Van
SAINT of this city.
Henry B. vrooman and Jessie P. Cade,
Frank Bird of Baltimore, Nd, and Ina n.
durlbut of New York city.
keefer Y. De Vine and Catherine L Smith.
Clay h. Fletcher and Eula Pitkins.
). Allen Campbell and Mary E. Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
DIED.

ARNOLD. On Thursday. November p. 1917. at
pm, ANNIE E.. beloved wife Of Arthur z.
Arnold.
Funeral from her late residence. 221s Nichols
avenue southeast. on Monday, November %.
At pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 1nterment at Congressional cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.) "a
BARBOUR. On Saturday. November q, 1917,
at hT,Siffdar Vs. EANMIB ;Sa 5., agsd
5shn :. aizsS s wasl.nsson. Mrs.. 6. z.
sea. csIifernIs and NJ JOHN f barbour l
1nts.nsnt = At culDeDer. Va. on Monday, No
CAMBRIDGE. On Tuesday. November 20, 1917.
At lis pm: at her sssidsnee. 1923 W yIs
DANDRIDGE. Beloved daughter Of Henson and
Agnes cambridge and sister of Flortce. Louise
and Ernestine Dandridge;
Der Is, at ! o'clock pm. at Mount Horeb
Baptist Church. 18th street between and
streets northeast. "a
FARaUHAR. On Thursday. November p. 1917.
Va, CHARLES, the beloved husband Of Mary
A. Farquhar (nee Hawkinsl. in his eighueth
Funeral on Monday. November %. from Hysong's
parlors, 10l4 Massachusetts avenue, at $50
am. Mass at st. Patrick's Church at am.
Member OF Lincoln Post, 6. A. X. Interment
in Arlington cemetery.
HERMAN. On Thursday. November q. 1917.
at 7:30 PM, CATHERINE E.. widow Of
Daniel Herman.
Funeral from her late residence, 221 10th street
northeast Monday, November 26. at $50
am. Mass at st. Joseph's Church. End and C
streets northeast, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment in Mount
oiivet cemetery. philadelphia papers please
copy.) Is
QUINN. On Friday. November %. 1917. at 100
and the late John Quinn. aged tyenty-six
Funeral Monday. November %, at $50 Am, from
his late residence. SOC street southwest.
thence to st. Dominic's Church, where solemn
requiem mass will be sung at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. Please
omit flowers. IS
QUINN. Members Of spalding Council. No. AT.
Knights of Columbus. are hereby notified of
the death Of our respected brother, WILLIAM
]. QUINN. and are requested to attend the
funeral at the time and place indicated above.
N. J. McAULIFFE. G. K.
THoS. Z. GALLAHER. F. s. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
ATTEND CHAPEL SERVICES.
Male Students at G. W. q. Are Get.
ting Religious.


Male students at George Washington
University are getting religious-that
is, as far as the outward and visible
signs show.
In past years it has been almost Inn
possible to induce male students to at
tend the chapel services held three
times a week in the assembly hall of
the Arts and Sciences Department ad-
ministration building, 2023 G. street
northwest.
But this year university authorities
have been surprised at the marked in
terest that has been shown in the ex-
ercises by male students. Many Of
them are in attendance at the services
regularly.
Miss Mildred Moore. who is in charge
OF chapel exercises on Mondays. now is
making a canvass of these male stu
dents to learn If they will be willing to
lead the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Robert and Jeanette Vowel. girl
Claude A. and Ella G. skinner. boy.
Joseph and Anna Zimmerman boy
Joseph and May Reynolds. girl.
John and Helen Russos, girl
Francis D. and Jennie J. Roach, girl.
Robert B. and Lena E. Kicker, boy,
George A. and Mabelle I. Pngh, boy.
Dayton B. and leila $. Miller, girl.
Maurice and Esther Martin boy
Wilson F. and Irene C. McCray, boy.
Bernard and Mary McCulnns boy
Robert W and Florence G: Marshall. boy.
Reginald B. and Angela LOCKER, boy.
Jacob J. and Marie c. Cross boy
William B. and Caroline Garrison. efrI.
Arthur B. and Maggie Calhoon, gtrl.
Roger L. and Lottie B. Calvert, girl
Walter N. and Jeanne ". Brown, boy,
Andrew and Adeline Miller, boy.
Dorsey L. and Kate Huey, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Out-of. Town Guests Arrive for Buds
Ball Tonight at the
Willard.
Caldwel1-Farrel1 Wedding Recep-
ton at Home Of Secretary and
Mrs. Lane.

The President and Mrs. Wilson enter
tanned a box party for the Russian
symphony Orchestra at tho National
Theater yesterday afternoon. Their
guests were Nine. da Cana. Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Mrs. William c. Red
field. Mrs. William H. Boiling and Miss
Marjorie Brown.
Miss Brown arrived at Washington
yesterday for visit at the White
House.
The President and Mrs. Wilson and
Prof. Stockton Arson played golf this
morning. ri, III. H1
Rev and Mrs. Clarence w. Bispham
of New Orleans announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Sophy Heber-
ton Bispham, to Mr.. Charles Robert
Weiss of Germantown. Pa.
Miss Bispham is a granddaughter of
the late Admiral Silas Casey and Is a
frequent guest of her grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. Casey and Miss Sophy Casey,
to whom she is now making a short
visit.
DR.. Rayn Devereux. who is to receive