davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
3m sOOc 6cidnlOiot.

Comptroller ucnut pcrIiorbcucn
9Rortinoolc cinen 0ieb. 5rii0c.
rcr ErGiiOcnt Der g, 9. Chemical
9}otiouol .9anf foil 100000 INT
terihlagen boben.
g8aibington, -. September.
S5n elmer peroficntlidten @rfld-
ruug Iogt Gomptoller @illiams nit
oirren gortcn, DAB Der im Sui Oer-
Itor6ene S. 9. @iartiooIe, grdiioent
Der G6emical ytdtional.9ouf bon
9Ieiu.Dort, ein Gie6 un0 5Gliher
mar. ser Die 9onf Inn 100000 be-
itoblen bat.
.aiir3lid ongeiteIlte llnferiu6un.
gem" iagt g8iaiams, p6oben erge6en,
OoB s. g. N}artinOale, ser i'm SuIi
1917 peritorbene @rdiioent Der Gbe.
mical 9}otional-gonf, Elm @errn-
treuer unO 6GIider gum 9etraee bon
cirfa $30O0O0 mar Gr mar Erdii-
bent ser 9ouf felt 1910 mo oiente
Sabre lang ais @ice-@r1iioent. Ger
Terlult miro Oos 9opitol lmO bic
lleberi6iiiie ser Chemical 9anf, Oic
CUR 3eit etipa 3ebn W3illionen bctrn.
gen, nidt im gringiten offi5iren. Gr
miro auf 0os Gonto nllnpertbeiIfc
@rofite" geiett perOen oos nad 9l6-
5ng Der 100000 INNER nod iibcr
81 100000 6etrdet.
Ser @erOaHt Der 9anf6eouten
murOe regc, wdbrcnO @iortinOoIe
frr5 Dor Ieinem glble6en fronf in ci.
mem Soipitol lag, uno ser Geroodt
murOe 5ur @etpiBbeit nadoem ser
oamalige &ice @rdiioent Ger 9anf,
Der ais 9}o6folger WartinOole's IN.
5iuii6eu gum @rdiiOenten 9elpdblte
S5err Slpitdell cine llnteriudung
eingeleitet bate. 0os @elO plroc
nidt Oireft bon ser 9dnf geitoblcn.
@s mlroe ourd Monipulotionen
nit Dem Gonto eincS rciHcn Gunocu
Scr 9onf, oeiien iinan5iellcr 9erH
tier uno @ertrauenSmonn Wortin-
Bale mar, erlongt. gllf WiartinoaleS
glnorohuna bin moren ole 9l6reb-
nlinoen ii6er Oos @ut6o6en oieieS
aunOen IN regelmdBigen 3piiben-
rGumen Dem @rGliOenten Olortinonle
iiott brett Dem 1epoiiteur poreelegt
N3ortinoole oofterte oonn an ibnen
6crum lmo mo6te 9lenOerungen, e6e
er lie oen1 &luoen unter6reitete.
,@r bciolgte iolgenOe Nletbooc:
Gr 5og ouf Oas 05utba6en oes 0epoii-
teurs entlueoer Our6 einen gefdlih-
ten G6ed ODER ourA einen bon ibm
iel6It ais Dem @r0iioenten ge5eibnc-
ten ,,Ge6ct Slip oen uui $4,000
ooer $4,000 II. ~. lolltenbcn Gbef
pedieitirte cr pcrionlid oem aoilirer
uno io9te, eriei bon Ocnr Ginoen
rriu6t woroer, @eIo fir cine Stii.
tung an oieics oOcr icneS 6oipitol ;l
iic6eu, obnc OnB Oas 6eihcnfte Sc-
ipitol Oen gtamen oes eolen @ebegS
crfo6rcn oiirfe. Gos ollf oieie @eiie
crlongte gaorgelo oerpanOte er 81
eigcncn 3wedcn
n9lm Gnoc icoes Nlonots t6ciIte
D3artinoale Dem aunoen nit, er babe
oos ge3ogene @elo in ciner onocrcn
9anf oeponirt. Gr batte Gin 0%0B
9oof" oicicr 9anf iid uericboiit, IN
Oos cr Die ongeblid Oeponirtcn Be.
trdce cigen6dnOig cintrlg. Gr fdlld
te aud ocn 9iomen ocs Gepolltcurs
ouf geiUiiien Sidtpehisln imo Der.
wanote Die 10 erlanGten $4,000 liir
iid)."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

9ercn8fD boift oufGcr6 IL
ten BON . lutDcrgicBen.
SoDolc Srippen IN ltnrtcr 3o6l
peroen aus Fetersbirg oen Nebclen
entgcgengei6idt. lle6eroQ i'm mci-
ten llmfreiie Der SanOcsbouptitoot
iino Die 9abu9eleiie 5eritort worOen,
70 ooB oie &ebeacn mlr iiber be.
ibperlide 2ouoitraBen ibreu gSeg
nebmen fonnen.
&erensfD boiit nod, oaB ihmcre
6lutige Sample iid per6iiten loiien
neroen, obpobl oie 4orniloff.Nebel-
len i'm orobenoen glnmarib iino lnO
Scr 4reis itm oie Souptita0t enger
miro Gie 9ebolferiing @etersburg's
lift in 9roBer Sorge 6iniidtlid Der
9cbensmittel. 3uillbr. Iie Gorr0tbc
parcn nobe5u eridopit, nod ebe Die
aorniloff-Gepolte begonn mo Die
llntcr6re6lng oes 9obuoerfebrs
orobt oie 3ufubr OoaitduOig ob5u-
idneioen.
Sn elmer aunoee6img welhe
orabtlos an oae rlliiiiben Srontett
eemeIoet wurOe, ipridt @remier See
rensfD Die feite Soffnung aus, Dab
es nidt 81 einem blutigen @iirger-
friea fommen peroe. gRa6 ieiner
Garlegime Der Sohloee ieien MIR
fleine Trippentbeile aorniloff's i'm
9lmnorih auf @etcrs6urg. @in5eIne
GerbGnoe bGtten 9lbgeianote nod Ye-
ters6urg gcihidt uno INN Goamodt
erluht, rebeaiihe Gommonoeure 81
oerbaiten. gluf ieOen Sal iuerOe Be
ters6ure in Gertbeioigunos5uiionO
geiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

Old 9pme, Conn, 70. Sept
Seilte ging bier Die 9adt Oes %rdii-
oenten oie nNlopilower", Dor glnfer
uno @rGiiOent @ilion unO ieine @ut-
tim famen on Oas llier mo na6men
9uubcon in Scr @o6uuug Oes 6rls.
6lorence @rismolo. Die 9lnfllnit oes
@rdii0cntcn geicbo6 in aller Stiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
(Sinc omfe GeeIe.

9ta. 6rou 9lo66arin, mas trippeln
sic oenn mitten in Der giadt bier
I'M Sdnee bcritm9
Sd 5eig' nur meinem Miann oen
9cg an oomit er>na6 Soliie lin.
Oet, mem CT pom @irtbsbous beinl-
Qe6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

erlu0t, reDelllOe Solllllanoellre 6u
perboiten. gluf ieOen Sal tperOe @e.
ters6urg in gertbeioigllnos5uIiono
oeiest
aerensfD befduI6iet &or.
niloft Die 6ront geoff-
net 5u.b boben.
9erenSfp bat einen 9lrmeebefe6l an
ole @arniion BON Eeters6urg crloi.
Ien in Dem CT @enefoI 2orniloff Der.
lrt6eilt, mcil er oen Teutidcn Die
6ront ge0ffnet bobe, ilno inter Dem
gorpanoe ser Gertbeioigung Der
6rei6eit cine 9l6t6eilung gliiaten Sc
gen Die Sauptitnot icnOe
@cneral ao5nin, ser sur 3eit Cont
monoont Ger @arniion @eterS6ur9
hit, crfl1rte oeil @eriretern Der per-
ihieoenen Grgoniiotionen Dor jbrer
Sisilng I'M @interpalait oaB feline
ltnterbonolungen nit @errdt6ern
moglid Ieien olluiere weitere @ou-
perlotion," iagt er, oiueroen Die aa-
noneu fii6ren" Gice-Ereniicr 0lefra.
ioff Iogte: Sur 9aponctte fonnen
nun oen Gonilift entideioen.
20, Eihermofi Der 2onopirt6-
idaitsminiiter lit bonn Cabinet 81.
riidgetreten.
@osni(off.oIs gerrGt6er.
a e.ter s6urg t2, September
Gie propiioriihe 9ieeierlne bat
6euet ein Gefret perofientliht mo.
nodD General aorniloii Der frii6cre
O6cr- r-Gonmanoenr ser ruiiiIhcn pr
mcen, General Genifinc Der Com.
manocur al ocr iiiOmeitli6en 5ront.
@euerol 9ofomsfp, Ser G6ei oes @e.
nerallta6es, General N}nrfofi oer
Gbci Ocs SaIptauartiers al Der iiiO.
peitlihen 6ront. mo Nc. GisIiafofi
Der 9liiiItent 0es 9iiniiters oeS Ser,
fe6rscicns, oen @eridten ais &e6el-
len ii6erontuortet mcrOen.
GrfIGren i6re 2oDDaGitdt
YeterSburg, 12. September.
(@er Gra6tlos an ole britiife 30.
mirolitdt.) - aoiodcntrnppcu luel.
be eincn 86eil Ger BON General &or.
nilofi segeu petersburg eeianOten
Strcitnobt 6ilocn bo6cn einc 0elc
gotion an Die prooiioriihe 0ie9ierung
eeianOt ipelde ibre 2obalitdt an Die
Reoolution erflGren mo mitt6eilen
ooB Iie ibre Gifi5icre ocrboiten pol.
len, bon welhen lie bctrogcn ieicn.
9eforgniB iiber oie Situa.
tion
@of6ington -. September
II Inter ocn Ciplomatcn mo oen
9eantten berriGt cine gelpi ie 9eior1.
nib ii6er Die Situation in 9iuBlano,
meIbe gum gr0Btcn Sbeile ouf Oie
9(noeutlngen in nidtoiii5iellen Cepe.
i6en boiirt iii, oaB Ercnier Sc.
rensfD'S prouiioriihe &ceiernng 10
poBI, ais Die StreitmoHt 6iittcr Sc
neral 9ornilofi an Stdrfe geunnen.
Wlan crportet oaB General aleni.
6obsfD, Der Gonmanoeur an Der
9i0a.6rbnt uno 6relnO oes General
Sorniloif ocu ocutiAen Griolgea
cntgcgentritt uno icb aui feinen &c.
paratirieoei einloiien miro.
9icgierltng nitfs ( hdrfit c
Derurt6eilt.
Syn Ger 3meitcn @roflanation err
Hart General &orniloif Dab cr, ben
alien bo6eren Gomnonoonten an ser
J 6ront imteritibt. Die Hegierlng me.
| gen i6rer miobiGcn 9eitung, Sdgpo.
DE uuO llncntidloiicn6cit pernrtteiIt,
uno Iagt, nm i6re lInfd6igfeit 81 Dcr-
| Ibleiern Id1ofie bic &egeung oic
Gbimdre elmer nidlt 6eiiebenoeu G'e-
genreOolltion
! 0i egterung Oerbietet Ser
brettung Der Broflunto-
ttonen
Gie prooiioriide 9icgicrung 6ol
nod Sen @oridriiten oeS ariegS.
redts Die @erbreihlug Der 9(uirllit
oes Generals 9orniloif uno oie Ger.
offentIihing nidtantliher Slohridb-
ten 6etrefis militdriider WloBno6'
men, sic aeaen sic 9ieaierlng unter.
nommen werOen, pcrbotcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

@roBfiirIten 95oul unO 01idoeI ber-
baftet imO bon @it6ina no6 Be
tersburg oebro6t. aerensfD
bot cine glu5obl @eucralc, Oorlln.
ter aorniloff bon Den @eri6ten
ais gerrdtber in oen 9tntIuae5ll.
itono bericben Ioiien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

, to hSye as members all OF those actu-
ally handling food in the home"
Below this statement is printed the
following, under the head of "Direc-
tons:
Mail your pledge to the food admin
istrator, Washington. d. G.. and you
will receive. free your first instruc-
tions and a household tag to be hung
in your window
Upon receipt of 10 cents. with your
pledge card and a return addressed
envelope. the official button of the ad :
minst ration. and. if desired. the shield
insignia of the food administration
will also be sent YOU.
The committee which is preparing
this course is made up of Miss Cath
crime j. Mackay. president of the
American Home Economics Associa-
ton: Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, di-
rector of home economics, Cornell Uni
versity: Mrs. Henrietta Calvin. bureau
Mrs. Ward and Miss Cresswell of the
states relations service. north and
south, Department of Agriculture; Or.
BENJAMIN Z. Andrews, professor of
household economy. Columbia Univer-
sity. and Or. Alice G. Boughton. home
economies and food conservation sec
ton Office of Herbert e. Hoover.
Millions of these cards will he dis
tributed among the various state coun-
ellis of defense and similar bodies which
will have charge of actual registration
of the women for this wartime service.
1T is not merely planned TO make the
appeal to nave these cards mailed in,
but states will be asked to hold house
| to-house canNaSSeS. or appoint places for
| registration, so that the women of the
nation may he mbbilized as thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
CLAIM THE CHAIN STORE
MENACES SMALL RETAILER
Wholesale Grocers Object to Prac-
tice of Manufacturers in
Selling Direct.

CHICAGO. June 21-Unfair compe-
tition. according to committee report
10 the liberty convention" of the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' Association
here today. Is driving small retailers
from business in increasing numbers.
The alleged unfairness consists ac-
cording to the report, in manufac-
turers selling large consignments di-
rect to chain stores. mail order houses
and department stores at prices nor
mally charged the wholesaler and at
which the manufacturer cannot profita-
bly, sell the individual small retailer.
The report was submitted by the
committee on the federal trade COM
mission. and it held that such prac-
tees are clearly within the law pro-
hibiting unfair competition.
The report remarking that there
are 523.3s3 retail merchants. including
31s.631 groceries. in the United States.
the small man is. therefore. toward
monopoly. and under present condi-
tons this tendency will soon become
an accelerated movement which will
sweep thousands of American retailers
to eventual ruin. at the same time in
lure the jobser. who is their only prac-
ticable source of supply for other than
locally produced goods"
The conditions complained of were
presented to the federal trade COM
mission some time ago. The statement
was made then that at present manu-
facturers market % per cent of their
product through johbers. and the re-
naming ) per cent direct. This y per
cent. it is alleged. is increasing and
unfair to the small retailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
NO VOTES IN ENGLAND
FOR WOMEN UNDER 80
Efforts to Fix Lower Age Limit De-
feated in House of
Commons.

LONDON. June 21-Continuing it's
discussion of the representation Of the
People bill yesterday, the house of COM
mons, by vote Of POI to 25, decided
that the age qualifying women to vote
should be thirty, as proposed in the
bill
The government firmly resisted all at
tempts to amend the clause in the rep
resentation Of the People bill extending
suffrage to women of thirty years of
age who are entitled to be registered
as local government electors, or whose
husbands are SO entitled. Thus the
number of amendments proposed with
the object of fixing lower age limit or
otherwise increasing the number of
woman voters were defeated or aban-
doned, and the clause was carried viz
tually as settled upon by conference
by a vote of PA to II.
Home Secretary Cave, in opposing the
amendments. admitted that they might
be just toward women. but that they
would add several million to the regis
ter, and that at the present stage he
considered 1t inadvisable to go beyond
the arrangement arrived at in the con-
ference and on which the bill was
based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
No Fees to Be Paid.

The card also bears the explanation
that there are no fees or dues to be
paid. The food administration wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
FOOD SAVING PLEDGE
|SASKED OF WOMEN

II am glad to join you in the service
Of food conservation for our nation and
hereby accept membership in the
United States food administration
pledging myself to carrying out the di-
rections and advice of the food admins
tration in the conduct of my household
in so far as my circumstances permit
This is the pledge every American
housewife and every American woman
who has to do with food preparation
will he asked to sign in order to enlist
in war time food conservation service.
1t is contained on a private mailing
card. and in addition to the signature
and address. the sender is asked to
answer these questions:
Number in household. ...
"Do you employ cook.
Occupation of breadwinner".
will you take part in authorized
neighborhood movements for food con-
servation?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

Governors of each state and the Com
missioners Of the District have been
wired by Herbert c. Hoover. asking
that they see to ii that their council
Of defense. or some other organization.
handle this work of registration. They
are asked to reply to the director Of
the council Of national defense and
advisory commission about their plans.
Many already have done so.
Active work began today in the prep
aration of an intensive course in food
Conservation to be given in thousands
of summer schools to more than $780,
900 persons who will. in turn. carry
these lessons back home to groups Of
housewives in their communities.
Members Of the committee Of WON
ems defense work, acting under the
council Of national defense, meeting In
Washington today. began consideration
of the part they are to play in the or
ganization of Uncle Sans volunteer
army of patriotic housewives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
other Entertainment Plans.

In the evening the state banquet will
be given. Saturday morning the COM
misioners will be guests at a reception
by the Italian societies of the city at
the stadium of City College and at its
conclusion they will be the guests at
luncheon of President Butler of Column
bia University.
The Russian mission will be here Sat
urday and the members of the two mis-
sions will attend a gala performance
at Carnegie Hall Saturday evening.
where an elaborate program has been
arranged by the Countess de Bots Her
bert Cast de Tilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
NEW YORK CITY TODAY
FLIES THE ITALIAN FLAG
Elaborate Plans Made for Welcom-
ing the Royal War Com
mission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June P1-The RED, "nite
and green flags of Italy TO-DAY took
Americas other allies, which nave oeen
prominent street decorations since the
recent visits of the British ana frencn
war missions to New, York city. rms
outward display of welcome LOT tne
members of the Italian royal war COM
mission is to be formally extended at
public reception at city hall by Mayor
Mitchell and citizens reception com
mittee at 1870 o'clock this afternoon
soon after their arrival.
The commission headed by the Prince
of Udne. will be met upon arrival by
delegation headed by Nicholas Murray
Butler and Lloyd C. Griscom. formerly
amba ssador to Italy, and escorted 70
the city hall. The ceremonies at the
city hall will be Of the same nature as
those upon the arrival of the French
and British missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
President Favors Vocational Schools

In letter to Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld yesterday President Wilson
said he regarded the suggestion for
keeping vocational schools throughout
the country open during the summer a
patriotic one, which he highly COM
mended The object of keeping these
schools open is to train boys under
military age and make them availa BILE
las inspectors of textiles, possibly.
munitions, and also to train them in
mechanics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Unofficial Dinner Tonight.

An unofficial dinner will be given for
the commission tonight by the mayor
committee and later the trustees of the
metropolitan Museum of Art will give
reception at the museum.
Tomorrow the members of the COM
mission will he the guests at noon OF
the Merchants Association at a lunch
con. At its conclusion they will go to
Staten Island. where they will visit the
Garibaldi memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Governors Asked to Aid.

as were the men enrolled for militia
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
To Command Porto Rican Regiment

Col. Edward r. Chrisman Of the in
fantry. who has been on duty with
troops on the Panama Canal Zone, has
been detailed as colonel Of the Porto
Rico Regiment of Infantry now in the
Zone. He relieves Col William p.
Burnham. who has been assigned to
the command Of the new seth Regi-
ment Of Infantry of the national army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

rage thrift leagues that have been or
Eanfzed as the result of Its activities
during the past three months will reg
tunity for service. These leagues have
made local food surveys, have formed
garden clubs. canning clubs, buying
clubs. and have established suffrage
markets. and are able to bring to the
service OF the food administration a
large body Of tangible cooperating
forces. IL is stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

Their never WIZ much of a farm
wller Their wuzn' a hustlin wife.
Loafln' around worryin' about
tn government must be healthy.
We know Teller that's been dom
it fer forty years, an he looks
good fer forty more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Sufragists to Help.

Mr.. Hoover has been requested to pro-
vide an allotment of 10000 food admin
istration pledges and badges for the
National American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. through its committee on the
elimination of waste and through the
women's committee Of the council of
national defense.
The National Suffrage Association be-
lieyes it is in position to enlist many
thousands of housewives in the serv-
ice of the food administration. The SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

The Boston Insurance Company
OF Boston, Mass,
Desires to advise Policy Holders
in Washington that the company
will hereafter be represented in
Washington by the following
agents only:
Weaver Bros, 735 18th St NV.
Chas. Z. Hood, Pacific Building.
Belt & O'Brien. 1909 G St. NV.
Gardiner & Dent, III 18th St. NV.
Walter A. Brown ,624 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

] HAVE SOLD TO s. AKIN MY ENTIRE
stock Of groceries and provisions at 200 Elm st.
NV. Any one having any claims against me are
hereby notified to present same within FIVE days
from June 20. 1917. GEO. g. GAYLOR, 200
Elm at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
New Duty for Can't. SNYDER.

tired. has been relieved from duty at
Gonzaga and ST. Johns Colleges in this
city and ordered to report to the chief
of ordnance Of the army for assign
ment to duty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
Will Register ON
JULY Il FOR wet
and DRY ELECTION
lcontlnned From FirsL 20

Continued From First Pagel
ernor Townsend is authorized under
the law 10 have the reg stration books
printed at the expense OF the State.
and Il was stated today that he has
arranged for these details and that
the books are about ready 70 turn
over TO the new Department OF r ec-
lions when appointed.
The resubmisaion act states that
call the prov sions In relation TO the
reglstrat on OF voters as set forth IN
Chapters 90 and 81 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the State Of Delaware
shall apply 20 tho reg stration OF
voters under this act so far as ao
plicable. except as herein provided
/ II Is under Sections 56 and 81 thai
the Governor Is authorized 20 have
the books printed and that the reg
listratlon days are fixed The pro
visions in these chapters doalin'
with tho two points follow:
"The sheriff shall not deliver IN
books to the registrars In the city o
Wilmington. but the Governor shall
previous 70 the first Saturday In JULY
deliver 20 the Department OF Election
the registration books and the do
partment OF Elections within one wee
before the first day OF registratio
shall deliver the books 20 the regii
tration officers Code 1922. Sec
p. 72S.
Registration days are the thin
Saturday In July first and second Sa
urdays In August third Saturday
September. and third Saturday ne
preceding the day OF election. - Coo
1925, Sec. z. p. 729.
II Is understood that the "wet'
have not submitted list TO the Go
ernor for the selection OF their ropr
sentatlves In She new Department
Elections In case the list Is not r
ce vod by tomorrow the Governor w
likely select and appoint two men
II has 20 be done during June.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-29
MITCHRLL.GARDNER

Miss Hattie n. Mitchell and Reuben
Gardner. both OF Tampa, Fla, we're
married at tho parsonage Of Bethel A.
NJ. T. Church on Sunday afternoon,
June "a. by the Rev DIT. II. Y. Arnett.
NJ IS Althea Robinson. Joseph Barefeld
and Bessie Bareheld. all OF this city,
we're attendants. The newly married
couple will make their home for the
summer at No 1901 Wilson street,
, this city. The bride is a daughter OF
II. NJ. Mitchell. OF Tampa and the
groom is the son Of Mt. and Mrs.
Reuben Gardner, also OF Tampa A
wedding nner will be given next sun
day afternoon and the guests VIII be
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bareneld. MT.
and Mrs. Moses Robinson and Mrs.
Helen Cray.