davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
Runaway Car


 On Wednesday morning large tank car broke loose from the A & N. M. switching crew in the yards up Chase
 Creek and came tearing down the line with great speed. A tragedy vas narrowly averted near the A. c. store when H. l.. Hall was crossing the track with two passengers in his auto. He failed to notice the onrushing car until bystanders shouted to him, and his presence of mind in giving the machine more speed saved them from possible death by very small mar gin. The car plunged down the track through the yards at the depot, safely negotiated the curves at the cut and also at the railroad bridge and by the
 time it reached the Reardon Hotel in South Clifton had lost it's momentum, coming to a stop. That no one was hurt in it's wild dash is considered miraculous as traffic on Chase Creek and at the crossings is heavy. It is understood that the car could not be held as the chains on the brake were out of commission and there was no way to stop it after it had gotten away.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
Visits Fl PaSo-

Visits Gi Paso-
 The Fat Kid, one of the proprietors of the Auto Cigar Stand, was a busi- ness visitor to the Pass City the first of the week. During his trip it is un- derstood that he became interned somewhere in Juarez" and it took the combined efforts of the military and civil authorities to secure his release. Max says he was kept in- comunicado for several hours, having evidently been taken for an elien spy, but his friends are of the opinion that he lacked car fare back to this side Of the border and had to telegraph 10 Clifton for more funds. The Tat Kid says Juarez is a gay place and the tourist and his ducats are soon parted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

J. T.. I. Waters. the Dur' an mer- c!lant arrived in towI on Tuesday af- ternOou where he spent 2 couple ot days on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
ILL HEALTH DRIVES CLIFTON MAN ID
 END LIFE

Dependency Over His Physical condi- tion Causes Sam Sidebotham to Seek Relief in Death Saturday Af- ternoon. Burial Takes Place in Ei Paso by Side of Wife.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

J. w. Bryant and son Raymond were Clifton visitors the first of the week from Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

NIT. and Mrs B. c. Fehrman and lit tie child were guests of Duncan rela- tives Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Abraham and guest, Miss Levy, were visitors at the Jas. V. Parks home in Duncan on Sun- day. Their daughter, Miss Leah, ac- companied them home after a two weeks visit with Miss Fredina Parks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Dewey Tcs.;i.-l vho is working w'tI the road engineers abo"e Nr.t 1if walked home Sunday morning return ing Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

The carpenters On the ue,> school building are r;'rinl.' bringing tie work to completion. When finished the building will Le the best maGa buitd- ing in this raTt - the coI'r-" and will fill a loug fa., need of d proper rui!ding fo ,.,n | iity effo.'-S.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
Leave tor kentLckv-.

t'1N- 'ol NCHlSINE
 N;r and Mrs. Harry Carr left on 7 ih rsday morning for their old home iii I'aIucah, Ky. where they will a gain make their home Mr. Carr has heaG employed ou the A.-& x. NJ Ky. for the past elght months, and 10th he and his wife leave many friends who regret their departure
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

James and Adam Smith spent Sun day in the valley taking in the sights.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
CORN AVERAGE
is Sc BUSHELS
BIG INCREASE IN FoODSTUFFS
AND FORAGE IN MISSOURI
THIS YEAR.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 22.-ln.
creased supplies Of foodstuffs and
forage in Missouri to help win the war,
are announced in the October crop re-
port, made public by Secretary Mayes
of the state board of agriculture. The
report says
AT the ending of the growing sea.
son, the agricultural situation is found
to be the best of the year, showing i'm
provement in corn, further enlarged
acreage of wheat sowing and increased
supplies of both food and forage to
help win the war.
Corn, the king of the Missouri
farmers money, crops, presents a final
preliminary average of So bushels per
acre, 100000 acres, 2S4,000,000 bush
els. Conditions 91.7 per cent, the only
corn state showing improvement in
the past Ave weeks. Average quality,
"a per cent. Safe from frost on Octo-
Der l, "a per cent, and today all safe
except replantings. The 1902 corn
crop averaged 40 bushels and 1917 is
the heaviest in fifteen years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
PUSSY BROUGHT
BACK FOR BURIAL

Bonaparte, Oct. 22.-Dressed in yell
low satin, her head pillowed on a
cushion of roses, and encased in a
suitable casket, the earthly remains
of Pussy, born in Bonaparte, died in
Chicago, arrived here a few days ago
and received proper interment here.
Pussy had been pet cat in the
Smith family for seventeen years.
When Miss Jeanette Smith became
Mrs. Jerome of Chicago, she took Pus-
sy with her and upon the demise Of
the pet, Mrs. Jerome had her beauti.
fully dressed and shipped the remains
to her MOTHER Mrs. Marie Smith, Of
Bonaparte.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
SENIOR
IN AUTO SMASHUP

MT. Pleasant, Oct 22.-Miss Annette
mes. senior of Wesleyan, met with
= serious auto accident. She was drlv.
Ing. north on SCOTS lane In her closed
car. "a COW which was loose in the
mad persisted in getting in front OF
the car and in order to avoid hitting
the animal she turned to the side OF
the road. But the COW turned ana ran
in front Of theNcar again. In order 70
miss hitting the cow, Miss lilies went
into the ditch, which was quite deep,
and the car turned over two or three
times. Miss Illes suffered a broken
arm and various bruises.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
OLLIE SATURDAY

Charlton, Oct. 22.-The little city of
Oakley, about nine miles north of
Charlton, was visited by disastrous
fire about two o'clock Saturday morn
ing, which originated in the general
store owned by Charles Wall. His
stock and building, also the building
adjoining which he used as a hardware
supply house, were demolished, as was
the general store owned by Mikesell
Bros, and the building which they &C.
cupied, which was the property of
James Robinson of. Charlton, and who
carries no insurance. Mr.. Walls and
Mikesell Bros, carried insurance, but
not near enough to cover the loss. The
Charlton fire department was called
and assisted in Quenching the flames.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
CHARLTON WOMAN
DIES IN THE WEST

Charlton, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Thomas
Gay, a former well-known Charlton
woman, but who had for over a year,
been living in Selah, Wash, with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Young, died at
that place on Thursday morning after
an extended illness. The remains
were brought to this city, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss Margaret,
who had been in Washington with her,
and yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, largely attended funeral ser
vices, conducted by Rev. Jos. w. Good
sell, were held at the M. e. church,
after which the remains we're laid to
rest in the Charlton cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
IOWA WOMAN HAS
1900 QUARTS OF FRUIT

Manchester, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Elsie
Masters Of this city excels not only in
the quality of her canned fruits and
vegetables but in the quantity canned
during the season. At the Delaware
county fair she took large number Of
premiums, both for individual speci
mems and collections of canned goods
and now has in her cellar fifteen hun
dred quarts Of canned fruits and vege-
tables. This is in addition to large
quantities of je1lies and jams which
are also on her shelves, all the result
of this summers work, done in her
own kitchen.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
DR.D.E.GRAHAM
Hours - 9 to Il q. m, I 70 8 .. ~
Office, F1rt Natiooai Bank 1sds.
ottMnW1, lowa
GEORGIA QUIGLEY
HEADS REBEKAHS

Des Moines, Oct. 22-1df3 Ceosxfk
Quigley, of Des Moines, win be tho
next president Of the Iowa Rebekah -.
sembly.
She was the sole nominee for that
office at Che session Of the state rs.
sembly, and will be installed into the
office some time in December. She
succeeds Mrs. Effie Graham Of Des
Moines. Other nominees for office In
the assembly are: Margaret Schecter.
Marshalltown, vice president; Pfu-
dence Warner, Moulton; Emma Miller.
Cherokee; Mamie Buckley, Menlo, and
Nellie Russell, Newton. warden; Eliza
beth Matheny, Keokuk, secretary;
Annie Unagst, Davenport; Effie Hicks,
Elwood; Hattie Hiatt. Webster City:
Dora King, Sioux City; May Pierre.
Dubuque, and Arminta Kelly, Newton,
treasurer. Effie Graham was elected
memebr Of the advisory board.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
LOUDEN WINS
U.S.COURT CASE
MANUFACTURER ACQUITTED on
CHARGE OF MAKING
FALSE BILLS.

Robert B. Louden of Fairfield. who
vas on trial in the local United states
district court for three days last week
on the charge Of making false shipping
Willis in order to obtain lower rate on
interstate commerce, was acquitted 10y
the Jury. which returned verdlct 10
Judge Martin ]. Wade at q. m. yes
terday after being out since O'CLOCK
the evening before.
\. The first ballot is said to nave stooo
2 9 to 8 for acquittal with a second at ~
to and a third at II to l. 1t was a4
this mark that the voting stood during
most Of the night.
This Ia the second trial for the Lou
Aen case. It was heard here last
snrine and the jury disagreed. the
\ lotion has been In the local court Tor
three wears. the indictment having
hean returned In 1914, as the result OF
evidence brought before the cl1 ens,
investigators by speclal agent AoAA'
sthe department Of commerce:
Among the numerous o.ner qS Sap
ment manufactured by the LVuuen
company at Fairfield Is COW stAn NJ ~ :
] structed from galvanized pipe. me
government claimed that Louoen pin ~
This "a iron pipe and, in this way, Oh
tanned a much lower shipping rate
ssthan could have been settled upon II
It had been listed as stalls.
Iouden maintained that the cnange
IN the bills was not done with any IN
tention to defraud the government
,rHoRNE APPEALS TO JURY.
c,;fford Thorne, former Iowa rail-
mad commissioner, in dramatic ap.
nea , to the jury, set out Louden's side
Z - ~ the case very clearly late Saturday.
The penalty in this action is .
..rere one according to the report
mada at the time Of the indictment
Wsnh ~ the seven counts carried a
sa,;mnn penalty of two years impr1a
nnmant and = fine of $4,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
MUNICIPAL FUEL
CASE is IN COURT

Muscatine, Oct. 22.-The case OF Ben
Reesink VS.. the City of Muscatine, in
which an Injunction is sought by the
plaintiff, preventing the city. of Mus
catine from establishing municipal
fuel and coal yard, which project was
voted by the people some time ago, is
occupying the attention Of the district
court at this time. One of the most
bitter legal battles is being encoun-
tered during the proceedings, the city
Is attempting to prove that the estab-
fishing Of municipal fuel and coal
yard is a necessity, while the plaintiff
is attempting to establish the fact that
municipal yard is not necessity.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
EppYvILLE

Mr and Mrs. Ed woral spent Sun
a.w n Des Moines visiting friends
Mis- Madge Kussart, Ruth Hos .sa
Esther Vance, Marie lager anu a at :
t wn the Y ". C.. A. Conference.
Tn.sa Young ladies were sent as rep
.asertatfves Of the different Sunday
se frank 1ittlejohn who recently re- =,
go from Weta South Dakota Is
lutte M suffering with asthma
Tha residence property Of s. =. Bny
WAS sold at public auction IN Eaoy taae
ssturday. DR.. p. l. Bay p"rc -
g ~ ..e and MIS- Life win make their
A.s.,a a, evans where they will be loi-
i"wed by the best wishes Of their many
friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
Railroad Time Tables
G. NJ: q ST. PAUL TRAINS.

G. M: 4 ST. PAUL TRAINS.
NO. Going Southwest oepsvt,
25A-Southwest Limited :. 1:45 ., N.
A stub train will leave station
Tor Junction at 1:45 a. M. re-
turning, arrive at station at
2:10 a. m.
3A-kansas City local ll:o5 a. am.
ssssA-Ottumwa to Seymour s:5op. m.
s5B-Local freight 1900 :. Ia.
Going East, via cut.off
26A-Southwest Limited. 1870 D, m.
A stub train will leave station
for Junction at IL: 20 p. m. rs-
turning, arrive at station at
1915 a. m.
sA-Davenport, Chicago. SOS D N.
Marion Line, Going North
lB-Ced. Rapids, Savanna,
1e esB Rapids. . Marion 81 p :.
Marion Line, Coming South
103B-From Marion .--.-- 10:lo Z n
21B-From Marion 1880 2:S5 .. Ia.
S7B-Local freight .-->>>.. so ~.
A-Daify.
Except Sunday.
Local freiyhts depart frum-and 1--
mate Ottunwa Junction.
T. n. Jacobs. Ageok
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
HELD FOR POSTAL THEFT.

Patterson, Oct. 22.-Mary A. Nolan.
postmistress here, who was arrested
on charge of appropriating $1,000 OF
government money, was released on
$4,000 bonds. The case will come be-
fore the grand jury next month. Miss
Nolan, it is said. made part restitution
and declared at the preliminary hear
ing she had expected to replace all
the money within few weeks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
HOLDEN RE-APPoiNTED,

Mason City, Oct. 22.-1t was maoe
Nnnvn here that J. w. Holden OF
srranton had been ge.appointed on the
s.ata hirhvay commission for sec
ard term by Governor Harding. His
Srst term expired in July. The IN.
formation was secured from uos'
sources. but It is believed 10 % CUT
rect. 4s-
Members of the highway comms-
sion were IL the city looking OF the
payed highway between mere ana
Clear Lake.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
BUSSING GOES
TOSOUTHLAND
PASTOR OF DAVIS STREET
CHURCH CALLED TO WAYcRoss
GA; HAS BEEN ACTIVE.

Rev. /. S. Bussing announced his re-
tirement from the pastorate Of the
Davis Street Christian church yestez-
day surprising his congregation and
friends by the statement that he
would accept the charge at Waycross,
Ca, November l.. His activities in
the Davis Street church have been nu-
merous and his people learned of his
intention to leave with regret. The
health Of Mrs. Bussing necessitated
the move for a warmer climate was
prescribed by her physician.
The resignation was presented yes
terday and accepted by the church.
No action has been taken regarding
a successor yet.
Has Busy Passionate.
During his incumbency of the pas
torate in Ottumwa, Rev. Mr.. Bussing
has been active in the Ministerial
association, Clean Life campaign, Y.
M. c. A., Social Service and CONNER
cial club. He has been given honor
airy membership in the Ottumwa
Trades and Labor assembly and was
secretary of the Ministerial
association. In fraternal circles ne
was also active and served as chap
lain of Empire lodge No. 269 A. F. &
A. M. and delivered annual memorial
addresses for both lodges Of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs since coming here.
His special work, however, has been
in the organization and development
of the mems brotherhood which has
attracted attention throughout the
state and nation.
Activities Numerous.
The activities Of the well known
minister while in Ottumwa may be
summed up as follows:
Ministerial visits made ........ 1919
Sermons preached ............ 1874
Public addresses delivered -. 142
Funerals ofiiciated at ........, 1872
Weddings solemnized ........- A
People received by confession 253
People received by statement .. 200
People received by letter ..... Al
People baptised ............. 1858
The large ingathering of people to
the church has been somewhat aug
mented by the meetings of c. H. Nor
ris, c. r. Scoville and VIM. I. Minges
although there Is scarcely a Sunday
that souls are not added to the church.
Yesterday was not an exception when
four made the confession and eight
were baptized.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
PASTOR TO LEAVE IOWA.

Columbus. Junction, Oct. 22.-Rev.
j. Fred Stilwell, who has been pastor
of the M. E. church at Columbus City
for the past three years, resigned his
pastorate and will return to his old
home in North Carolina. During the
period of his pastorate here the Sun
day school and church membership
have. greatly increased.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
PERRY RALLIES TO BONDS.

Perry, Oct. 22.-Following an ad-
dress by Senator Cummins at Liber-
ty Loan rally here, s247,0o0 worth of
bands were subscribed to by the crowd
of 200 persons. Perry's allotment is
1907, 900, but it is believed that this
will be over-subscribed before the COM
paign is over. Citizens of Perry now
hold Liberty bonds amounting to $40
per capital.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.

Eddyville, Oct. 22.-Special services
were held Sunday morning at the NJ.
E. church for the older people. Each
old person was presented with car
nation and the services were very i'm
pressive.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
WARNING to Corn Thieves.

Some sneak thieves are stealing corn
from my fields, and I now give notice
that 1 have furnished my men with
shot guns and instructed them to
shoot any night intruders caught in the
fields. Also I will pay a cash reward
Of IS for information leading to arrest
and conviction Of any of them.
Morris Williams.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
BURLINGTON ROUTE G. 3. Z a

No. Going East osme
12A-Chic., Dubq. Quincy. 1:oo Z. b.
22A-Ar from Dies Moines 1e:eS 81 ID.
6A-Chicago Limited -. 1858 =. III.
BEEF. Mad. st. Louis. 3:1S = nj
4A-Chic-, st. Louis, Qcy. 7:l5 81 n.
2A-Chic., Peoria, Hkfd. 11s19 .. q.
i7sB-Ottumwa. Burlington II: Is .. b.
lSB-Otta to Burlington. $50 =. -
loA-Atlantic Coast Linn. 7:lSa. n.
Going West
6A-Omaha and Nebraska. l:f9 q -
sA-Omaha, Ore. CAHf... 7:37a -
A-Dcnver Express -. 13:n q. m
s3A-Des Motnes local -. 3: - n n
a1sB-Ar from Fl. Madison l1:3o n n.
i79B-Peoria to Creston -. 1:ES =. M.
11B-Ar. from BurlinEtan. $50 3. n.
9A-Chicago to Denver >. asa IN.
A-Daily.
Except Sunday.
J. n. Robinson, AGeul
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
DIES FROM PARALYSIS.

Logan. Oct. 22.-Clyde Myers. aged
"a years, died of infantile paralysis.
He was stricken last Wednesday. He
leaves his wife, and a one year old
son, his mother, father and three
brothers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23

200 CARS STOLEN IN IOWA.
Des Moines, Oct. 22.-To date about
200 automobiles have been stolen in
the state of Iowa since January L. 1917,
according to statement given out at
the state house.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
FIRST BONDS NOV. is.

Keokuk, Oct. 22.-Keokuk people
who subscribed to the first Liberty
Loan and paid in their money for gov
eminent bonds of the first issue in
June, will receive their new bonds
about November Is.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
aaFAks LEG nv FALL

BREAKS LEG BY FALL.
e Morning Sun, Oct 22.-Henry Poge-
miller, farmer residing north Of here,
broke leg just below the hip when
he fell from tree while picking APP
pies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13
INTERESTING TALK TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT
At HOTEL CLARENDON

Miss Esther Hubbeil Miss DeI-a
Boice, and Miss Annette Taussig
trio OF Charming girls u t1e younger
set at the Clarendon. vii at a7s1-s-
ers and sell Preach po-, CARDS ard
medals at the talk - 81 1.ede tor4Ig1s
At the Clarendon - NJ. Pei All Miss
Schofleld IL TIE L e---Te ri he Au141i-
can Organization IL -a.ae1less
Children % Franz T14 .1r4l mar
agenieat 80 zea--31-s. .ga-e. tse
D0l roJ-L III - .c--s- ~. EeH
and Nlss 1<aoae1t .4.e., fro1- Lon
don. kngAas1 ~s- II. 3. 5er7gr4al *
periencas Il Franz. al 3. y4tlf11 cgn
dltiOns zl.olg t1e c1ii1-11 t1ere Is-
organization Il sending fs11- II TIA
gOveTImeL: " france All so tae=a
and with "a aDports31.. Iz41- 81.
the government, tbs children ar "a zen
care OF without beiLg .eparare1 irons
their mothers. Man. American Iaer
and women arg a1aporrlLg rre1cs gr-
pnans and are receiving letter. fr9fl
the mothers and relative yI these
adopted babies II Other Instances
Sunday school children an socletIe.
have made up the amount necss-ar.
20 support one child Tor 4 year, 81 IT.
The splendid work VI SAVING to Fran
her future citizens upon whom the
reconstruction Vi the C0antr. ill Ia-.
when the great .ar Is oyer. Is reeaiy-
ing enthusiastic support from men ana
women ii AL parts 0f ne tinted
States Patronesses fo- tonight tn
who are Mrs Z l. Potter. Mrs Jaue4
Laughlin. Mrs. A 4 Mcdonald Mrs.
H. NJ. Dingley and Mrs ] + Blaines
MiSS EuffalII ,fiS- Ts+E--Iv 4rt3 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
NUDE, EVEN IN MOVIES,
UNDER BAN OF CENSORS
National Board Now Insists That Suai-
cient Raiment Is to BE Required
for Films

NEW YORK Jan. - The nude in
motion-picture art has come under the ban
"t the National Board of Review. it was
announced here last night All producing
companies that are members Of the nationai
association have agreed, it was ghid. not
To permit the production in their studios Of
photoplays using such figures. Instructions
To this effect have been sent to directors
and scenario writer's Action was taken
after widespread dsapprotal" OF such pir-
lures was disclosed by AN investigation
covering the entire country.
Danger Of overprOduCtion Of ex-prob-
lem plays" also has been recognized by the
board of review. The. producers branch Of
the association has voted, therefore. that
any attempt on the part of any unscrupu-
lOus manufacturer to use the motion picture
for indecent or immoral purposes must be
dealt with summarily and every support
offered to the law-enfOrcinu authorities in
the suppression of such pictures"
\ statement issued by the board Of re-
view added, however. that "discussion of
sex problems which are being conducted
throughout the nation belong to a distinctly
different category and deserve dramatic
treatment on the screen as well as on the
stage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

ELKTON, Md. Jan 22.--Morday's usual
number of marriage liCer>es wee issued
here today to William +. Scott ana Mar
garet S Iiile, Warren G.. Lee and Lydia c.
Pavonarius, Samuel y. Ferinore and Anna
i. O'keefe, William Whit and FL eda Cira-
ham, Alvin Grier and Catherine Weiss. all
Of Philadelphia Harry Thomas and Ellen
oNeill. Gloucester y. j.; William j. Sea-
vey and May Burnett Morn istown: " iIliam
ODonnel!. Newark, Del. and Elsie w.
Fenicle, Landenburg, Pa Charlie, r. Tag
gart and Anna L. Kretzchner. Camden. N
j.. Harry Rowles and Eva VI Riley. col
lingswood, \. j.: Pratt Seabreasr Fridge
ville and Elizabeth Chambers Whining
ton; e. ONell kersey, Pitman. y D.. and
Rose a. Parks. Clayton, pcl Daniel l..
Hoffman and Edith Gesuar. Shamoln:
George Gross and Matilda Festmeir Lans-
dale Albert l.. ,Tellison anl Bes"ia ). Rock
feller. Trenton; Francis r Lloyd ana Mabel
Roman, Camden: Herbert ! Baldwin. Down
ingtown and Anna Narnil West Chester:
Eugene =, Mckinney anl LEA l.. Srauffer
Lancaster. Pa