davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
~ ~
WALKING CLUB
At GIBRALTER

Members of the John Muir Walking
club of Madison visited the famous
Gibraltar bluff, near Okee, on their
weekend outing. They left the train
at Okee, walked to the Wisconsin
river, rare stretch of scenery, and
then on to Gibraltar, approaching the
deer brought to the neighborhood by
the state conservation commission
accompanied the walkers several
miles, much to the amusement OF
the young people. Two deer were
placed there after a game warden
killed one last fall, and the new ar
rivals are quite tame. The one seen
ate potato chips, salt, shelled corn
and other viands from the hands Of
the boys with relish. It was willing
to be petted, trudged along with the
company without concern, and CAM
era shots did not alarm.
The badgers, hazel, quaker asp and
other plants are in bloom. Life, after
being locked in the arms of winter,
is just awakening. Juncoes, blue
birds, meadow larks and others lenS
their friendly notes to the trampers.
After lunch on Gibraltar, the journey
continued to Lodi, where the train
was taken for Madison. T. S. Morris,
president of the club, said that it was
one Of the most picturesque trips they
had had Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris there were Miss Rebecca P. Flint,
the secretary, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Miss
E. Gary, Miss Frances e. Sabin, Miss
S. Horsley, Carl D. Jackson, with the
railroad commission, Howard i F.
'Weisse, formerly director of the for
est products laboratory, and now with
a similar institution in Madison, @.
B. Lester, of the state law reference
library, Professor L. r. Jones, one of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
ALDERMAN OFFICER
IS NOW WAITING

Recently several Reedsburg young
men were arrested and fined in Bar
aboo on the charge of having taken
too many tight ropes" while at Able
man. With the young men on the
eventful night were others who wear
soldier uniforms. 1t is said that Off
GERS at Ableman are patiently wait
ing until the time comes when the
fellows are in their citizen clothes.
They may then be given free ride
to Baraboo, paying for the tickets at
the time of liquidating the fine and
costs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
DROPS DEAD IN. FIELD

4 Last week Fank Dyke, a prominent
West Spring Green farmer, was found
dead in a field where he had been
working.
Mr.. Dyke had been afflicted with
heart trouble for a number of years,
and this was the cause of his death.
He felt as well as usual, and had gone
to work in field close to his house,
blowing with sulky. plow. One of
his sons noticed the team standing
at the end of furrow, went over to
investigate, and found his father
dead
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
SPECIAL SALE

Madam Grace corsets, the kinds sold
at $1.25 and $3.50, now for $1.19 on
account of the elastic in the hose sup
porters giving QUIT Clavadatscher.
$1.0O Women's Umbrellas at 75c.
i + i +
Mems work shoes, Bradey's, at $2.s5.
+ + + /
Mems $3.50 work pants here, $t.s5
+ i + +
Mems low $1.OO rubbers here SIC
i + i i
Women's low dress shoes, sale
price, 800. ajaa
i i i i <an
--womens ,rubbers, sale price, 4sc
+ + + i
Women's white canvas low shoes,
s1.5e.
CASH T. CIavadatscher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gen
eral cold symptoms. A dose of Dr.
Kings New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when relief
is first felt as half cured cold is dan
gerous. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry till your cold is gone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
LICENSED TO MARRY

Carl J. Gall, Baraboo.
Clara Matilda Jantz, Baraboo.
Edward J. Bump, Baraboo.
Dora Hartman, Baraboo.
Alois Lambmeier, Bear Creek.
Elizabeth Heiser, Franklin.
Adam Coenen, Sank City.
Clara Speth, Sank City.
Erich Stebler, Milwaukee.
Stella Ryan, Baraboo.
Emery Sidney Rogers, Marion.
May Louise Crop, Baraboo.
Sam Albers, Freedom.
Alma Musika, Freedom.
John Dwyer, Baraboo.
Mary Simmer, Baraboo.
Grant E. Black, Freedom.
Gertrude Haritz, North Freedom.
Lewis H. Newell, Baraboo.
Florence A. Murray, Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
AEROPLANE FLEET
OVER ELROY RECENTLY

Three aeroplanes were seen flying
over Elroy Wednesday evening about
9 o'clock, and were going toward
Camp Douglas. At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Webb the machine
came toward the ground in their yard
and a searchlight was flashed in the
front Of the machine, and it then flew
away in the air again. Immediately
passed two other larger and more
powerful machines were coming into
view. There is much speculation as
to- the nationality of the machines,
some thinking that they belonged to
the enemy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
EGG SHOW Err

Once more, the day before Easter,
the carrier on rural route No. 8 was
pleased to find from one-half to one
dozen fresh eggs, with best wishes
for a happy Easter, in the mail boxes
along his route. Although coming
during the saddest hours Of his life,
he very much appreciates the kind
ness Of his many patrons SO often
shown him at Easter time. He re-
ceived about forty dozen
EDWARD A. BUMP, Carrier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
HURT In BAD TUMBLE

Edwin Cosper who was working on
James Whites new house at Spring
Green, fell from the second floor to
the cellar where he was found I'M
conscious by other workmen. Mr.
Cosper was taken to his home, where
he was obliged to remain in bed for
several days. It is remarkable that
no serious injury resulted, other than
severe bruising.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
FOUR CASES IN l: ::
CIT Y HALL COURT
(From Mondays daily.)

Justice Ritchie's court assumed the
air of a real city tribunal this morning
on account Of the abundance Of bust
ness. Four cases were called in quick
succession, as follows:
Frank A. Jaquish, who conducts a
cigar store and pool room on Walnut
street, and Frank Stone had some diff
ficulty in court over an account, and
the latter complained to the police
that Mr.. Jaquish permitted minors to
play pool in his place. Mr.. ,Jaquish
paid fine of $40 and costs Of $7.96
additional.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
Another Accident
OWEN ELECTED BY
MAJORITY OF 9,7O4

Walter G. owen was elected justice
of the supreme court by a majority Of
9,704, the state board of canvassers
announced Saturday. The result
showed, Owen received 14S,324 and
Marshall 138,620, with 157 scattering
votes The total number of votes was
287.1O1. Owen carried forty-three
counties and Marshall twenty eight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
WILL READJUST
THE FINANCES

Next July Baraboo will not receive
$4,000 for saloon licenses nor $1,000
for two brewery licenses. This means
the new council must make some new
arrangement in the finances. Certain
improvements in the city may not be
made, the anticipated expenses being
placed in the budget next year. Madi-
son is doing the same thing, the
amount there being in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. After the council
has been organized in Baraboo the
matter will be considered
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
FELL ON DISC,
DIES SOON AFTER

Last Friday Tim Kane of Kilbourn
was at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
L. Buckley, helping on the farm. He
had three horses hitched to a disk,
one of them a colt, which took fright
and when Mr.. Kane pulled one the.
lines one broke. He lost his balance
and fell on the lever, striking on his
stomach, sustaining injuries which
caused death Sunday about neen.. at
the home Of his daughter near Big
Spring. He leaves wife, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Buckley, one sen. Arthur.
ut home. enc brother, Mike, whs made
his home With Tin, TIVE sisters. Mrs.
AdaM lille and Mrs. D. A. Fields, ~f
Kilbsaru. Funeral Tuesday msrnins
frsm the 0&shslis harsa, Rev EatAsF
RRaasrt snsistiag BuRiaa In shs
o&sAs1is ss@etesy. Dssssss4 w~s
aged % years
Another Accident
Lew .Nsrton, Kilbourn, whs is wsrlk-
ing at the Uphan farm, waheek, was
rather seriously injured when horse
kicked him last Friday morning, cut
ting two gashes in his arm and crack
ing several ribs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

"A daughter, april 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Schaefer of the Skillet
Creek neighborhood Even though
born on Friday the 18th, she seems to
be a privileged baby, for besides the
regular number of grandmothers and
grandfathers she has three great
grandmothers and one great GRANDPA
Their.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindness shown us during
the illness of our loved one, we wish
to thank our neighbors and friends;
for the thoughtfulness of Mrs. H. R.
Edwards, for the floral offerings, the
singers and the words of comfort Civ
en- us by Pastor e. O. Coontz.
Mrs. Manford Bump and
children
Brothers and Sisters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
The Second Offense

On Saturday night Chief of Police
S. A. Pelton and officer Herman Nett
eel walked into Henry Mornings cigar
store and pol room on Third street,
and, according to their statements,
found the proprietor playing with one
minor and other minors playing at an
other table. In court Mr.. Noring said
he could not tell whether or not a
young man was Of age. He was in
formed; that if he was not certain to
have the young man obtain a written
statement from his parents or guar
dian. His attorney advised him to
pay, which he did. This was the sec
ond offense and the fine was made
heavier than before-this time, being
$25 The costs were fixed at $3.Rz., /,
Too Many gig Saws" uoe1 ;
On Saturday night officer J, E.
Buckley discovered that Frank Riley,
who sometimes sits on top of apcir-
Gus wagon, had partaken of too many
zig saws. AS soon as the officer saw
him Riley knew the jig was up with
him. Justice Richie made it $500
and costs, or ten in Jail. Having dis
posed of all his ducats over the bars,
he is now looking through the other
kind of bars at the G. J.
More "Jig Saws"
On Saturday Duncan Jones sorrow
fully related to a citizen what a ca
lamity it was for Baraboo to go dry.
'IWhy," said he, Everybody will hire
a car and go to Kilbourn."
Within a few hours officer Herman
Neitzel found Jones in dilapidated
condition. The ''bonny-clabber" had
gone to his head. Justice Ritchie
made it easy for Jones and made the
fine $500 and costs, the total amount
ing to 1857, just about the price of
an automobile trip to Kilbourn. If
Jones is wise he will forget about
Kilbourn henceforth and forever.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

the, botanists in the university, Mas
tiers Sherman Morris, Russell Morris,
Sabin Stevens, son of judge and Mrs.
E. Ray Stevens, and Harold Laird,
grandson of the late Judge G. c. Rem
ington of Baraboo. Most of the ladies
named hold positions in the univer-
sity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
D. F. CAHILL.
''The Grocer"
Phone Arvada 4
War Department Furnishing
Soldiers With Literature


The War department has asked
the American Library Association
to provide reading matter for our
soldiers in the field. The stats.
tics from the Civil, Spanish, Boer,
Russo Japanese wars shows tina,
96 out of every 100 will probably
return to civil life after the war,
Since these young men arc all
very young. we wish to profit by
the experience and advice of Eu-
rope, and make it possible for
each and every man to keep in
touch with his special way OF
earning a living. Just now Mr..
theodore Koch of the library OF
Congress is in Europe to get frs,
hand information as to this work
To meet this call of the gov.
crnmcnt, the annual meeting OF
the Colorado Library Association
and the Colorado Library Com
mission will be held in the Den
yer public library on the after
noon OF Friday. September 18th,
and the morning of Saturday,
September 9Th. Any interested
citizen who is in Denver may re-
present his town. The War de-
partmcnt is sending Mr.. Bur,
Wells Of Cleveland, and Mr.. Hen
ry Sanborn of the Indiana library
commission, to explain the scope
Of the work. These gentlemen
arc lust returning from the coast.
The general plan is to have a
central library in each canton
ment managed by library men of
experience. Women will not be
used Tor this work. Y. NJ. C. A.
and Knights OF Columbus build
lngs. and hospitals will probably
be used as deposit stations. Books
and periodicals will fall into scy-
eral groups fiction and rccrca-
tional reading. technical books for
me college man, trades books for
the artisan, and for the sick man
books OF such weight and size as
can be easily handled.
INC government estimates :,
'n!ll'on dollars will be needed for
this work. Citizens interested in
good reading for our soldiers are
urged to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
M. E. Church Notes
Sunday, Sept. 9,

10 A M. Sunday School
A new conference year begins.
Every member should be pres
ent this Sunday. Hear the SER
mon to the children. Let US
have a full attendance Of every
class. -.
II A. M. Sermon
Subject. "the Way, the Truth
and the Life, or from Dreams to
Realization"
$50 P. M. -Epworth League.
Subject, Rally Day. the Place
and purpose of the League.
7:3O P. M.-Sermon.
Subject, Echoes from the
Conference" The pastor has
Just returned for his second year
out of a delightful week at Con-
ference; and so, out of rare
memories and great expectations
will speak to the congregation
Sunday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
Things Doing At Brighton.

About one hundred and
forty more persons will be put to
work at thu Kuner Picking
company within the next ten
days, owing; to the increasing
rush of the canning season.
There are now sixty at work. ana
two hundred will be needed.
The big1drive comes while can
ming tomatoes and ketchup for
sixty days. These are Yet TO
begin, ~ it 10 now too early for
tom1toes.
M tomatoes have come in as
yet but the prospects for this
yenf'e crop are fine.
! 81 company expects to need
/ w DE hundred persons dur
I'D y Of the winter. All but
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
4 Br;oo1f;t,d Buds.
DjB. PORTER 5escial Correspond
{ R, for Broondeld aud vicinity.

In subscribing for magazines or
cher periodicals. OF any kind. don't
forget, Ralph Porter at the depot. tele-
phoas Bromneld 81; also agent for the
! Asy.da' En'sFDrise and the Louisville
"A. H. Felger returned Saturday
from IN xranch, near Paonia, Colo,
vhSre ~ has been harvesting a big
Mss Ras(ena Robinson, Of Denver,
spent last trek at the A. w. Hos
met home.
Mr.. and M. l. r. Thinner arrived
Saturday frdGm Ebert, Colo. Mr.. Tan
ner will relievef Mr.. Porter as c. &
8. agent, wfp nth Mrs. Porter and
Ralph, will lGoyt shortly for Los An
geles on a v1E0eton.
A nice stSgm OF water has been
struck in the &eh on the Fang ranch
At depth Of 800 feet. The flow
comes TO within 10 feet of the sur
face.
Leland Boatwstght was severely in
jured Monday xdhen a gas engine
exploded which \ was oiling.
Prof. Roy RoAerts, who formerly
taught music hsiA Is now enjoying
the southern California climate, liv-
ing with his sistsf ,at CovinaA Calf.
Miss Betty RohrN after q three
weeks stay with Mrs. J. F. Aick,
left last week for Chicago.
Omitted Inst wret ny mi.,kc1
w. w. Wilcox IL constructing q
new bungalow residence to replace
the one recently burned ON the VIII
cox Dairy ranch.
Broomheld Is no Alonger N small
burg, for Thursday evening Of last
week we had circus In town with
arca live elephant. Fn ostrich. u
snakecharmcr, ~ slAcktirs walker
and trick donkey. HE Vacant
lot west of Grange hall wac used.
and nltho most OF ne wanted our ad-
mittance fee hack. no one would
venture making the remark. Early
Friday morning they l.feceeded to
Louisville where they shaved an
evening performances. a. IN
We understand that NJ. Dfauk
kulick Who has Urcn ppnovsd TO
Denver sometime ago fd{ t&satment
- result Of having > vtroke OF
paralysis is not as well N shs was.
Mrs. Maud Harris orll.o4g Beach.
CALI. visited ut the Harry CrAw:
forj home few daysfnst week..
Mrs. J. II. Ruddick left TlteSsday
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06

Ian you SCARE MS 81 80. please
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06

fifteen of those employed are
Brighton residents.
The wages paid this year are
considerably higher than those
paid in other years.
The Kuner company has been
working on beans and pickles
fer threa weeks
Beans this year are very good,
but pickles. owing to the late sea-
sson, are not as good as usual.
Much new machinery has been
installed, making the plant more
efficient. = Brighton Blade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
mot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years. and has become
known A. the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls CatArrh
Cure for a short time you will see .
great Improvement in your Gensfel
health. Start taking Halls CaeArrh
Cure At once and get rid OF eat4rJh.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. oAie.
Bold by oil Druggists, 75c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
We want YOU for a reader.
Adjussi,ssnt Day Notice

ESTATE. OF MAURICE Il. REY-
NOLDS, deceased,
No. $50
All p-rsena having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad.
justmcmttu the County Court OF
Jefferson county, state Of Colorado,
at the Court House In Golden. on
the l7tll uay Of September. A. d..
1917.
AMELIA MARIE REYNOLDS
Administrative Of said Estate.
Pub. Aug. 10 to Sept. o, inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
Distributing Agent for
PRIDE OF THE ROCKIES

for visit with relatives in Arkan-
sas.
J. Mayor recently disposed Of his
dairy herd.
Mr.. and Mfs. Fred Mott and Mrs.
II. Mott and children Of Patron,
visited with Mrs. Maud Clay We'd
nesdsy Of last week.
Henry Crooks returned Thursday
of last week from southern states,
where he has spent several months
Mrs. Harry Crawford returned
home last week from Denver where
SHE has been under the doctors care
for few months.
John Gaspxr was married to Mary
Ashburn Of Louisville August 18th
and will make their home on the
durshetA place.
Mrs. Harry Shaw entertained 9
number OF friends at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon OF last week.
The shcool board has decided up
on Miss Dorothy Clay for teacher In
the old Try Creek school district
The old Broomneld school distric,
has not yet been decided upon.
Mr.. and Mr.. Thos. Young ar.
the proud parents OF baby girl
born Saturday, August 25th, nil do
ing we'll.
Bert Holiingsworth Jr., has re-
signed his position on the WIN.
Brown ranch near Burns Jet and r,
turned to Barnum Eith his parents
Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06

Rev. Tagebeau Of the Graz.
n. Z. church Of Denver vii
preach at the Denver View
schoo'house next Sunday after.
noon!at 3 o'clock. He will have
singer: y from his choir with him.
Key. Drawn the regular pastor
WI also be present. A Irse
attendance b desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06

Mrs. White and family of
Denver, in company with her
mother, Mrs. J. P. B. Boyd left
last night for Los Angles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-06
Ralston Presbyterian Church

2. p. m. Sunday School.
8. p. m.-Sermon.
Subject: Christ and Him cru
Cited"
Regular services every Sabbath
afternoon. You are most cord
tally invited to come and worship
with us.
Maurice G. Dametz.
Acting Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Henry Roemer, of
Tribune Staff, Dies

Henry Roemer. newspaper man and
short story writer, who for the last
eighteen months was a member of The
Tribune stat, died suddenly yesterday
at Minturn Hospital, Fast Sixteenth
Street, following an operation for a
throat affection.
On Tuesday Of last week he com
planned of a sore throat, which devel-
oped into diphtheria. On Friday com
plications resulted and he was removed
from his home, $50 West l4lst Street,
70 the hospital. Yesterday at noon an
operation, from which Mr. Roemer did
not rally, was performed by DR.. Henry
L. Lyman.
Mr.. Roemer was born December H.,
1886. at Moberly, No. From his mother,
a writer he inherited a desire and an
aptitude for newspaper work. In 1908
he joined the staff of THE st. Louis
Post-Dispatch," later going to THE
Globe Democrat of which he was
dramatic critic for two years. Three
years ago he came 10 New York, where
he Joined the staff of "The Evening
World" In January. 1915. he came to
The Tribune. He was the author OF
many short stories and several plays.
Mr.. Roemer is survived by a wife.
who was Miss Julia Lundeen. Of Red
Oak. Iowa, and a daughter. three years
old. Funeral arrangements have not
been perfected. UuJ in all probability
the body will taken to Red Oak for in
torment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Any One Entering This Place
Do So at Their Own Risk.

The grammar may be weak in spots But the local appica
on Of the sign is only obvious Until somebody establishes
decent honest newspaper Los Angeles reforms
more of the present examples of phony journalism; until the
honorable merchants combine demand fair play the adve
Using field until the misnamcd Advertising Club of its
bapv and does real vigilance work until the local
ties nuse life into the dead letter of the honest advertising
dnance until hot OF real boom methods blown
vav and the batedhook trick for helpless discarded
SIGN might properly stand above the city gates Los Angeles
its rightful symbol and hall mark:
ANY One Entering This Place Do Their Own Risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
u. S. Military Orders
From The Tribune Bure,ul

From The Tribune Buresul
wlshil s,on. Juno o.
rc.o,Ins officer, relieved from present. duties 70
I.n rrgim-uts Firt Lieut.. LfWlN u. Hill
TON 20 g. \ First Lieut. JANIS \ LIE o. ~.
IItl \ capt. iOiiN = MAlL. ~ = y
frr.. Lieut. BERNARD r. PENToN. lrn p =,
Natp- FRANK T. HOPKINS. capt. JAAiEo u
HRySON ard LEO T. qtINN. ION J =.
T,i".i4. or'rer. = \ detached iit - p.'cs'
.r..lr'l ari report to 4 ~ NJ regiment in.l'fi
ID Ctp. WILLIAM J.. plNN; loT S 81 h a,.''..
Mow<iR ard -i0nN 6 TYNbAlI. Dousn.
40 Wh T. 4. FIRST Lieut. JANIS ~
tF~lIF. syrart.se. lith ,. \. lirs' i.eri. va
TTH , NfNTON For s.i, lith y, -, N
IiaIf RICHARD G. sCorr VI faso i't ?.
cap CHARLES T. nuLLINGsNoHIi' ,. -
roi,.i"s o-'c-, q NJ @. r. e. l. 't4 .il. IN.
.u.af~F ,.pt WILLIAM y. -kiIhr. ro.t
o-'.,torn. As assistanf 10 camp a VI 'aF
fntfN T. VLArIE N Syraciisc "a ess.tat n"
ann a VI Capt TtnNfR rhAhf ~ a.
.t.fsrt ~ pepa q " southern DeH -.
Naior ARTHUR kEEWiN. ssh ini.. ~ HA' i'A'-
No., Tor examination fof r,tfemen' 49,,
C.w CHARLES n. Gill Md f.r' LOU r.
GFORGE yAN MATER NJ e. To- F"'
r,1 49, I le,r OSCAR y ILNnARDr " r. G, to
For RILEY. .y,,v Ia, a. N
g ana Lr,yIs BOOKER. VI. - P"n"'''
I.s-hsfrrd. o,.,.. r.,.,,t.
20 Bn. ccl. tI4.itLScL T. lON LII .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

the Rev. d.. Alexander Mann. assisted
by the Re-. Ralph K. Pomeroy. rector
Of Trinity Church. Princeton.
The bridesmaids were the brides
sister. Mrs. Bernard Shirley Carter:
Miss Grace Brooks. Miss Jean Hinkle.
Of Washington. Miss Barbara Armour.
Miss Edith Morgan. Miss Camille Nor
gan and Miss Mary Woods. Allison
Armour, brother Of the groom, was
best man. The ushers were Douglas
Russell. Henry Carter, Irvington
Pyne, Clarence Mitchell and John
Stearns. all Of New York; Hobart
Baker. OF Philadelphia; Thomas &.
Thacher. Jr., and Bernard S. Carter.
There was reception a. tn, Beacon
street home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher.