davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Result of Frost Damage.

Several hundred tons of silo corn has been cut in Griswold since the rs fdos tbat two 9,s weeks ago It is important crop to the milk producers was to such extent tbat it depreciated a quarter in value.
 MT; and Mrs; Oscar Brown of Jewett City hotel Friday. Mr. Brown is native of Griswold.
 Mrs. F. L. Kanahan entertained the Harmony club at her home in Lis bon, Thursday afternoon.
 Candidate to Preach.
 Rev. Myron B. Fuller of Huntington, l.. l., will preach at the aptist church Sunday as a candidate.
 At the Congregational church, Rev. Albert Donnell will preach. Subject Keeping Our Brothers.
 a The pastor will lead the Y. F. s. c. E. service in the evening.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. J. B. Ald- rich, will preach on. The Transhgura- ton. Epworth League at- p. III Preaching service at '.
 Operation for Appendicitis.
 Warden J. H. Mccarthy has received word that his son, Joseph. who en- listed in the U. s. Navy, is in the Brooklyn naval hospital, where he has been operated on for appendicitis. The letter said he was doing we'll and he
 
 Young Mccarthy has been stationed on the U. S. $ Recruit, a big battle ship, made of wood on Union Square, end Fourteenth street, New York.
 Game With Worcester Pilgrims.
 Sunday afternoon the Pilgrims of Worcester are the opponents of the Ashland club on Ashland Park, Jew cit City. The Pilgrims come here with the reputation of being one of the fastest emi-professional teams in Massachusetts and are composed en- tirely of college men. Van Dyke will do the twirling for the Ashland club, and if in his usual form Ashland looks for victory though they will have to travel some to meet Doc" F'uller's fast ones. Fuller is q Brown Univer- sity man, and ranks among the lead ing semf-professional pitchers of Mas sachusetts. The game promises to be one of the fastest seen here this year. Charles Palmer, gunner on the U. s. s. Grant, is home on a forty eight hour leave He expects to sail for France immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
COMPANY L BOYS
 ARE SAFELY ACROSS
Letters Received by Parents Disprove
 Rumored Sinking of Transport.

Company l. is somewhere across the briny deep. That is not very definite but it stops all ruInors that the trans port on which the local troops swas crossing was sunk. Several letters have been received by parents of the local boys, among them MT. and Mrs. Patrick Lee of Chapman street and Mrs. Mary Welch of Jackson street.
 Sergeant Lee says that the trip was uneventful in the submarine line, al- though fire and submarine drills were held every day on board. Many of the local boys were seasick but they are all in good shape now. The trans port was conveyed by several war ships and at the time of writing, was anchored in a certain harbor. The men will not be allowed to go ashore for several days.
 Arthur Welch does not describe the voyage as he only wanted to tell his mother that he was safe and did not want to risk the letter being struck out by the censor. He says that he will write later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Susan Green.

The death of Mrs. Susan Green oc- cured at her home at 31 Mountain street, Thursday evening. Death was due to heart trouble and was so sud den that the medical examiner was called. She is survived by a brother Ira P. Sweetland, niece. Mrs. E. P. Chesbro, and a nephew, Charles SWeetland.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
FALL SUITS
FLANNELETTE GARMENTS For Women and Chdren-They Are Well Made Attractive
 ly Finished and Very Cozy and Warm

Wonen's Night Gowns, plain white pr striped. and high neck with or without collar, finished with piping and fancy stitching, regular or extra sizes, s1-0o, SIPS and S1.5o.
 Short F1annelette Petticoats, plain or scalloped edge, fancy stripes, 29c, 5Oc, 69c and 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Football Game Today.

After week of strenuous practice since last Saturdays defeat, Windham will play her second football game of the season at Recreation Park this (Saturday) afternoon
 There have been several changes in the lineup since the last game and they will probably take the field as follows: L. Lamoureaux le. E. RobinH son It. M. Tighe lg, A. Bowen c. Pot ter rg. Costello Tt. A. Lamoureux re, Sumner qb, Kenyon lhb, Tucker (capt.) rhb, Gager fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
FIFTY-oNE SELECTED
 TO GO OCTOBER FOURTH
This Number Certified by Hartford Out of Firty-Four Drawn-Notiee of Four More Exemptions.

Fffty-one of the fifty-four men who are to go next Thursday, October 4th, were selected by the board, Friday morning. Only this number has been selected as they are all that have been certified by Hartford and the list in cludeS farmers who are exempted by the government so that they might harvest their crops.
 The list follows but if the Hart ford board certifies enough, those on the tail end of the list may not have to go, since the order is according to the way the numbers were drawn:
 Henry T. Sayles, Moosup.
 Arthur A. Love, Moosup.
 Elisha A. Sherman, POmfret-
 Joseph Hurteau, Willimantic.
 Roy Howard, Willimantic.
 Samuel Gallany, Willimantfc.
 George J. Burger, Moosup.
 Pearl L. ChaTnberlin, South Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

A Portuguese communication reports that during the past week Portuguese troops repelled a raid south of Armen- tieres and captured some prisoners During the week the Portuguese had very few losses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
JEWETT CITY

Interest in Mondays Eleetion-Recent Frost Caused 25 Per Gent Deprecia- tion to Corn-Joseph Mccarthy Un- dergoes Operation in Brooklyn Naval Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

8 notification to report for duty.
 Miss Margaret Miley has returned to her home in Baltic. after spending a month in Springfield and Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

M. Gennadius, the Greek minister, has contributed 25 pounds to the man. sion house fund for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at Salonika. The fnud now amounts to 2.720 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Next Monday promises to be an election as of old. There are several important matters to be decided, as well as the license question. The polls are open in both voting districts from a. m. until D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
vELVETs FOR sUrrING OR TRIMMING

21 inches wide Black Velvet, $3.50 a yard.
 IS inches wide Black Velvet s1oO and s1-75 a yard g inches wide Velveteen Suiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
SHOWING OF NEW FALL DRESS GOODS Including Serges, Poplns, Veve Shepherd Checks Silk
 SERGES, SHEPHERD CHECKS

4o-inch wide French Serge, in navy blue, Copenhagen. red, green, brown and burgundy, with a fine soft finish that looks unusually well when com bined with tafeta or satin, $1.25 and $1-50 a yard.
 59-inch wide Storm Serge, all wool sponged and shrunk. a good weight for suits or coats, colors are bur gundy, green. red and brown at $1.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Shepherd Checks, that will fashion into lovely Autumn garments, the checks in black and white of fast dye come. in different sizes. 54 inches wide and sell for $1O0 yard
 36 inches wide Part Wool Shepherd Checks at 59c yard
 36-inch wide Cashmere and Serge in a good choice of colcrs are 75c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
BALTIC.

wo Candidates Sure of Election Are on Both Tickets-Others Not So Certain Contests Probable Number of New Voters May Decide the ResuIt-No Vote on License.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
NOANK

Improvements at Avery Memorial
 Completed Flag Presented Red cross-camp Library Week observ-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
SMART FALL SILKS

Among them of 
  a yard Charneus Silk 4o-inch wide black
  DTS and shades. 3e-nch
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

IS inches wide Colored Velvet. SIPS a yard.
 2I inches wide Velveteen. suitable for suits, 79c a yard. extra good quality. s1.50 a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
POPLIN

WOOL POPLN and Winter suits navy tan a yard. ~~-'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Awaiting the Call.

William McGuire of Hartford is spending a few days with his father, Tax Collector James McGuire. MT. McGuire enlisted in the U. s. Signal Corps at New York. and is awaiting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Joe Borrell and Tommy coleman Will be at
their best tonight at the Cambria club. rs the
victor has been promised date with George
Chip. Borrcl .oNed chip about two years age.
and he says he will he out to win tonight be.
cause he desires the chip bou Tommy Carey
W.. Joe Phillips Is the seminal. other bouts
arc Johnny Hughes vs.. Eddie Kelly. Eddie Glib
bons ys. Tommy German and Young Carbon vs..
Kid Fgy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
YALE ATHLETICS COSTLY
Decreased Receipts and Increased Ex-
penses Produce $6545 Deficit

NEW HAVEN Conn, March 16.-Yale's
annual athletic report shows decreased re-
ceipts and unusual expenditures. In spite
OF the fact that total of s266,3s0 In re-
ceipts was reported, there is a dencit OF
s6545, the expenditures having been s272,-
926.
Football showed surplus of 900. The
receipts were slsO,so4 and the expenses
slO9,7l9. Baseball returned a surplus of
about $4,000. as the receipts were s4657S
and the expenses S2372l: track athletics
disclosed deficit of nearly $4,000, with
expenses OF Sl6,230 and receipts of S3376
and rowing a deficit of $22. 900, its expenses
being s29,53l and its receipts S750S.
OF the minor sports tennis alone paid
expenses, with. receipts OF 1899 and ex.
penses Of $l559. Hockey showed receipts
of S6313 and expenses of S6997: basketball
receipts were $4349 and expenses s45S9
wrestling produced receipts of s226i and
expenditures Of S261l: swimming showed
receipts of $1642 and expenses OF S2SO1,
Freshman athletics received S7ll5 and cost
S7S99
After meeting the deficit, the sum of
Ss5.S75 remains in the surplus athletic ac.
count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
MISS DORFNER PLACES
TANK TITLE AT STAKE

Miss Olga Dorfner Of the Philadelphia
Iurngemeinde, holder Of worlds records for
women swimming for all distances from 40
to 22O yards, inclusive, will defend her title
against a strong field Of competitors, In
Guiding Elizabeth Becker Gertrude Artelt,
Florence Mclaughlin, Peggy Lynch, Lucy
Fowler of Pittsburgh. and Helen Penny
packer in the 1OO-yard Middle Atlantic
championship. The event will be held in the
pool of the Kensington Branch, Young wom-
ems Christian Association. tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
PENN GRAPHING TEAM IN
ITHACA FOR TITULAR MEET
ouly Three Quakers Stand Out as Prob
able Point Scorers in
Intercollegiates

ITHACA, N, y, March 16.--The Penn
gSsna wrestlers arrived here today for
ny ~ Intercollegiate championships. The pre-
asmanares ~ will be staged today and the
sn Sa.s ior hrst second and third places will
"hsld tomorrow.
Soasn Machet entertains no hope of win
! ne tno team championships, but believes
~ me hed and Blue will capture at least
one Individual title.
Saptain Mulligan, welterweight; Servais.
..n'snweight, and Wooley. 125-pounder,
~ me, only men expected to score points
orthe Quakers.
oorneli has won the title four times In a
~, snd II Is very likely that the Ithacans
sscutivs year. Wv ''
ny Following compose the Penn team
A., s tie-pound class Wooley, 125-pound
No.. haiser, l35-pound class Captain Mil
49,. Tsn t4e-pound class; Graham, 15S-pound
Assyywsight. ~ anu "' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
WILCOX OUT OF MEET
Campbell Also Unable to Run at In
door Meet in N. Y. Tomorrow

NEW YORK March l6-Only two of the
star athletes entered in the national indoor
championships, to be held in the Twenty
second Regiment armory tomorrow night,
will be unable to compete. Chairman Ru-
bien has received word from Westmore WILL
cox OF Harvard, that he would be unable to
come to New York to run In the 30O-yard
event. Leroy Campbell, of the University
of Chicago who was entered in the 1000
yards a 80 sent word that he would be
unable to compete, as he had to take a law
school examination on that date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Joe Lynch, New York's Latest bantam sen
sation won from KID Williams in New York
Scotty Monteith Scotty writes that Lynch had
an advantage in seven of the scheduled ten
rounds. NeBotiHtions are on Tor match for
Lynch In Phlly and he may box here within
fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
rENN FIVE FINISHES
SEASON ON THE ROAD
SSNAeFs at Syracuse Tonight, and Two
4 Other Games Will Close
Schedule

kssLanasACuSE. N. Y, March 16.-The Penn
Ast Atoai su,i team arrived here today on it's
s.slp sss rlp of the season. three more games
elcsa. ahead before the cage year
asais.. Ihe first game will be played
So,aS syracuse tonight. and then the
IN ,.i VIII proceed to Rochester for a con-
y asorow norrow night. The final game will
NonSs.n Buffalo University. at Buffalo,
m 49, Coach Jourdet, Manager Mccall
hs Co. Ten players took the trip. includ-
lawn rrpsalh rh McNichol, Martin. Jefford,
karss Emery Williams. Abt, EbIs, ivory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

weights are matched. billy Kramer ysets started
Brooklyn Other bouts will be between Tommy
Kelly and Billy Walt and Joe Augatis and
Eddie shannon, OF Frisco, will get the big
gest chance Of his career Monday night III the
coast lightweight can make an impressive show
Ing against Johnny kIlbane. featherweIght cham
pion, he would be in a position to grab on some
his matches. Bobby Reynolds with his new
right hand wailop," s in the olympias fourth
IL ireland Other numbers are between Jimmy
Murray and Billy Manning and Jimmy Briggs.
.Jebim o, Gussis" Lewis wants to get the
hrst crack at Pete Herman when the new cha M
pion comes to Philly.' Lewis has been coming
along at n fast clip, and he has been Improving
every time he answers the bell. Lewiss next
contest viii be with Young Mciovern next week,
and n he can get by Hank" Gus will add
greatly to his prestige.
Eddie Revoire and Battling williams a negro.
TO meet In II six-round bout at T.epcrvis
tonight. Three other numbers also are on the
program. Lou Railey has heen staging weekly
bouts at I.eipervllle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS'
BY LOUIS II. JAfrr

Johnny DUNDEEs schedule for a west
~ ern invasion has been completed by his
manager, Scotty Monteith, and the New
York lightweight will hit the trail for the
wild and woody, following match in this
city Dundee's hext appearance will be in
Philadelphia March 26. and Lew Tender.
the southpaw will be the other half of
the mix Following this set-to Dundee will
stretch out for Ogden, Utah. where he
VIII box Al Young. local favorite. Among
the cities where Dundee will perform are
Seattle, Wash, Portland. ore. Milwaukee.
Kansas City and then he will start eastward
stopping Off at st Louis, Columbus and
cleveland. Dundee may not be "A champion
boNer and may never be as long as
Fred Welsh holds the lightweight reins--
FREDDY refuses to box John--but jumping
Johnny is a champion for travelling lie
mas done more road work---on the steel
ribbOns-than any other boxer of the
present regime. During 1916 Dundee had
about twenty-five bouts that carried him
TO almost every boxing point in the l.. $. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Jack Burke. St Paul lightweight. who Is
10 make his eastern debut at the National club
iomorrow night, T. said 70 b" cousin 81 Mike
tutelagc before he came East. and Jack is y
regular boxer. II St Paul reports Of his ability
are to be believed. Burke will have to be a real
hsiicufnan. for In meeting Jimmy Murphy the
Mesterner stacks up agalust a rugsrd DIupUsi-
ton. Dan Miller and Paul Samson. heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
AAALLUSCH is OUT FOR
INDIVIDUAL PIN TITLE

ot,o S,PNp RAPIDS. Mich, March ls.-
Rochs.slnuseh, partner OF Larry Sutton. the
Il bsin'sI man. who holds the unique honor
Hh - fne only man to win the Individual
|norr ~ me American Bowling Congress
hss once Is making bid for the
Y, 10 Yesterday he piled up SOS on
HIS success sent, Cleveland
q, p's1 Y e shet 8. : 2xsns; Brian
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
BIRTHS

cULLEN-To Mr.. and Mrs Bateman Cullen
nee Lillian Ennis. Of near Clayton, son.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
KrNzMAN-HOLLETT.

A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kunzman. No. 80 East Twenty
fourth street. when their daughter.
Miss Emma f Kunzman. was united
in marriage TO Willard r. Hollett, OF
this cltv. The bride was given IN
marriage BY her father. The Rev. 5.
q Won Bosse performed the cere-
monv. The wedding march was play
cd bv James +. Cook and r. Lawrence
salter The decorations were palms
choice flowers and tho nat onal coiors.
After the ceremony a chicken supper
was served the guests during "nlcn
selections were rendered on the
niano and violin by Miss Selma
Kunzman and her brother. Alfred.
Among the guests were: Mrs. John
stanke. of Philadelphia; Mrs Philips,
of Baltimore: william Holsett and
son. Earl. OF Bollefonte; Mr. and Mrs.
John Marden. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marden Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Saiter. G.
GRAY. Miss Lena Swinger. Miss Maud
Hollis. J. AfcGonigal, Mrs James
Bralnard and daughters, jones r.
Cook. Miss Selma Kunzman, Alfred
Kunzman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tlunzman, all Of this City.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

rives. what happens7 The brokers'
pool proceeds TO eliminate him by the
simple process OF letting him get
GER about onequarter filled and then
refusing TO allow him 10 purchase any
more berries at any price. When IL Is
learned that a half OF n carload held
over until the next day means re-icing
AT s35 a day. and that demurrago is
charged by the railroad company, Il
can be seen in what position man
with a quarter OF carload of straw
berries is placed. lie cannot ship, he
must hold over hoping to nh his car
the next day, Notwithstanding the ris-
ing costs, and he IN met with the fact
that the farmer Is selling 20 the pool
for the highest price, forgetting that
they are feeding the very beast that
will later devour them. In conse-
qience. the independent buyer moves
on somewhere else or goes broke and
the pool at once jumps the prices low
enough to retrieve the losses incurred
in breaking" the interloper
Il Is this system that the farmer has
to face. and as long as he remains
SO indifferent as to refuse 20 organize
and also to help out the man who f.
trying TO break the pool, he will be
compelled to take what the broker
offers.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

June %. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Richardson OF 30. Is Sixth
avenue. this city = daughter
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
sTrDHAM.YorNc.

Miss Dorothy j. Stidham. OF Gran
ston Heights, and William Fl. Young,
Of Marshallton, wero married We'd
nesday evening at the home or the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Stidham. by the Rev. Mr.. Parks OF
Newport The bride wore pink georg-
cite with pearl trimmings and was at
tended By Miss Helen Carr. OF VIII
mington. who wore pale blue silk
trimmed with point lace and tiny
pink rosebuds. John Gaipor. OF Ken
nett Square was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Hattie
McGaw.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Stdham. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin
Young. Mr. and Mrs Howard st.dham.
william StiGham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Porter Mrs. Oscar Welsh Mr. and
Mrs william Mitchell. Mrs Medill and
son. Mrs Lillian Watson. Howard
Young. Miss Gladys S-idham. Frank
Porter Jr.. Joseph Sayers. Miss Marie
Carr. James Mahart. Masters Harry
Watson. Francis Young C'arencs
Watson. Harold Welsh, Karl Watson
and James Mitchell
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
FITZPATRICK BEATSON

Miss Florence Fitzpatrick and John NJ.
Beatson. both Of this city. were married
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at No.
p West Twenty-ninth street. by the
Rev. Henry Cunningham. They were at
tended by Miss Edna Fitzpatrick and
Dougal Beatson. They will be at home
after July 10 at No. 1910 Washington
street
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Jared Mcguire.
Andrew r Grow
Howard Boardiey


Eliza A. Farnsworth.
CROW-On june "a. 1917 Andrew p.
Grow in bis I5c year
Relatives. friends and members Of Eureka
Lodge. a. y and A. NJ. are invited to a..
tend The funeral services 10 the residence OF
his son-in-iaw, Madison II. Elliott, Roselle.
Del. Friday evening June 30. a. 80
o clock Further services and interment 1T
Bethcsda NJ. II cemetery, Middletown,
Del Saturday. June 80, at 10. 80 oclock,
without further notice.
MAGUlRF-In this city, on June 20. 1915,
Jared Mcguire.
Relatives, friends, members OF the cathe-
drai Holy Name Society and Division No
A. A. o. H. nro invited TO attend the funeral
from his late residence No. 621 West Sixth
street ON Saturday morning a. o'clock
Requiem mass at the Cathedral intarment
NJ Cathedral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
rARNSWORTH--Iu this city on June 90
1917 Eliza A. Farnsworth, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends ore invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence Of
ler brother George W. Moodherry, No
2d07 Washington street, on Monday after
noon, July 2, AZ o'clock. 1ntcrment at
kyerview cemetery.
BoARDLEy-1n this city. on June 2s,
1917, Howard Boardley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boardley, IN his thiriy-sev-
cnth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 st-
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his father, No. COS Wilson street. on Fri
day evening az o'clock Interment Sat
rrdny ~ Davis Hin, Nd. cemetery
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Miss Aidella Minks, Of Camden, \. j..
and George 3. Tiffany, assistant mana
ger Of the Woolworth store, were mar
Iied on Wednesday afternoon in Cam
den. On Monday the employees of the
store gave Mr.. Tiffany confetti
shower. The couple are taking a two
weeks trip through New England. and
upon their return win live in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
ZILER.DIZER.

Wright C. Dizer. OF Wilmington
and Miss Jessie A. Iler, OF Concin-
natl. Ohio. were married Wednesday
evening at "Fairviewr the country
home OF DR.. Paul A. Dixon. near Roa-
noke Va. The Rev. Byron W. John. a
prominent minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South oficiatei
DR. and Mrs. Dixon are mutual
friends OF the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dizer will be at home
in Wilmington after September 1.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Percy Warren Green, deputy at
torney general. left this afternoon for
a tcn-day vacation in the Adirondack
Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and
baby daughter. formerly OF this city,
now Of Pitman, ~ j. on Sunday mo-
tored to Greenville. to visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Murtha.
Miss Lsetta Stephens entertained
Miss Katherine Stout. OF Flainheld, n
j., az tea yesterday afternoon
~
Mrs Lydia Hunsberger, OF Ephrata
Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen r. Athow,
OF Philadelphia. Pa are spending the
weekend at Bethany Baptist parson-
age,
Mrs Garrett Jefferson Hart and
Mrs Hannah Il. Talley are guests at
the 81. Charles. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
PRIcE.McFArL.

At the home Of Mrs. G.. Anna Price,
near Harrington. on Thursday. her
daughter. Miss NJ. Ray. and Wallace
f. McFaul were married by the Rev.
j. T. Bailey. OF Dover. assisted By
the Rev. d. II. McFaul. OF Hockessin
Mrs. Minnie Price was bridesmaid and
Joseph Dougherty OF Wilmington, best
man. The couple left on trip to
Norfolk Boston and other points.
Upon their return they will live in
Milford.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
STOCK MARKET.

= ~ NIIIN|W Tt0os
NEW YORK. june 29.-With few OK
ceptions the stock market opened soft
today. prices being off from fractions to
a point. The unsettled state of legisla-
tion affecting industries was held ac-
countable, together with the usual trend
Of the market preceding a holiday.
L. S. Steel was of 3-s and ID at l29
and 1913 rs; Republic, is at 90 SIS:
Baldwin, I at 10; Central Leather. Ia
at e3 3-s, and Northern Pacific IA at
l02 5-s.