davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-10
FINE ARTS COMMISSION
APPROVES CITY PLANS
Meade Memorial, Calvert Street
Bridge and Other Designs Ac-
cepted by Board.

The National Commission of Fine Arts
had an all-day session here today and
decided several important art problems
affecting the city of Washington. APP
proval was given to a design for me-
mortal of Gen. Meade to be presented
by the state of Pennsylvania and To-
Gated in the Botanic Gardens This
design was made by Passett and Simon,
Crafty, sculptor. assisted by Frank NJ.
Day, architect of Philadelphia.
The commission also approved pre-
liminary designs prepared by George o.
Totten. jr.. an architect Of this city, for
the Calvert Street bridge across Rock
creek.
These plans are to be submitted to
Congress by the District Commission
ers. The commission discussed the prob
lens of a suitable site for the proposed
m memorial to Ericsson, the inventor of
the monitor.
Plans for public convenience station
to be located at Sth and F streets by
the Commissioners of the District were
plifcation of the design. Other mat
ters affecting the Identification of the
city of Washington were engaging the
attention of the commission this after
noon.
feature of the morning session was
the presentation to Col W. w. Harts
officer in charge Of public buildings
and grounds. who is secretary and ex-
handsome loving cup as an evidence of
the appreciation and affection Of the
members of the fine arts commission
and in view of his prospective trans
fer to other duties in connection with
the war.
In presenting the cup. Charles Moore
chairman of the commission. reviewed
the efforts Of Col. Harts to develop the
Improvement of Washington and to
bring about better understanding of
the value of the work Of the commits
sion of fine arts. He said Col. Harts'
personal enthusiasm and cooperation
for the Identification of the city has
resulted in the development of the
many areas under his jurisdiction to
the credit Of his office and the best
interests of the city. especially his
efforts in connection with the Lincoln
Memorial. the great playground in Po-
tomac Park and the Rock Creek park
way, connecting Potomac Park and
Geological Park.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
ALLEN APPEALS TO MAN
WHO BROKE UP HIS HOME
Negro Sentenced to Die Wednesday
for Wife Murder Hopes
for Reprieve.

An appeal was made today by James
F. Allen. colored, under sentence to be
hanged at the District jail Wednesday
for the murder of his wife. to a colored
man who he claims. broke up his home
and resulted in his mind being affected
to such an extent that he committed
the act to aid him.
Through his spiritual adviser. Rev.
DR.. Roberts. colored. Allen sent an ap-
peal to the 'other man in the case,"
urging him to call upon DR.. Roberts at
his home. 35 Pierce street. and confess
to him that he had gone between Allen
and his wife.
your conscience directs you, so
please have the courage to give me
Justice. No harm shall come to you,"
Allen wrote in a letter to the man,
through DR.. Roberts.
DR.. Roberts explained that Allen de-
sires the other man to make the con-
fession in an effort to have President
Wilson give him a reprieve.
Mrs. Louis F. Zinkhan. wife of the
superintendent Of Washington asylum
hospital and Jail. Is making fight to
safe the life of Allen. She intends to
make an appeal to President Wilson
upon his return to Washington.
Allen killed his wife, Flora Allen, in
November. 1915. while in their home at
1874 Kalorama road. He gave himself
up to the police.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
LIGHT TO KILLING FR0STS
REPORTED IN TWO STATES

ST. PAUL. Mimi. September 10.-Light
to killing frosts are reported from all
sections of the state today. according
to the statement of officials Of the local
Weather bureau. Persons we'll ac-
ouainted with crop conditions assert
the corn in this section needed at least
two and in some cases three weeks of
rather warm weather and considerable
damage may have been done. Through
out the state heavy damage was done to
late garden crops
In southeastern Minnesota and west
ern wisconsin it is reported that the
frosts were so heavy as to seriously
damage corn and destroy the garden
crops.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, September 10.
killing frosts which visited western
Michigan last night caused thousands
Of dollars damage to crops. Beams, corn
and potatoes suftsrsd asvssslUk -
Evening star., 1917-09-10
POSTS FOR D. c. MEN.

The following nominations of resi-
dents of the District of Columbia have
been sent to the Senate by the Presi.
dent:
Rev. J. Ralph Wright, to be a chap
lain in the Army with the rank of first
lieutenant.
rine Corps. for temporary service-John
N. Popham. jr.; Theodore C. Johnson
Thomas A. Tighe, Richard o. Sander
SON, Lee H. Brown, Samuel J. Melick
Frederick NJ. Beck, jr.: Robert G. Kill
Evening star., 1917-09-10
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGs-steady: nearby. 4ea44: south
ern, 40.
cHEEsEINew York state factory. new.
BUTrER-Elgin print. 461s E1gin tub
lS5; process. AZ; store packed. S4.
PoULTRY-Live hens. per H.. 24a25;
ROSTERS. per h.. IS: turkeys. per lb.
z0a22: spring chickens. per ID. 80;
ducks. per H.. 13a20; geese. per h.. 10a
-: keats. young, each. soa4o-
per h.. 24a25: spring chickens. 32as4
psr h.. 17a1s: geese. per lb. laa15.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. new. per bbl.
IsoaA.5o: per per- boz. "n 5oalso; California mia
zse50 each; cantaloupes. California. 2.eoa
s.s1; southern and nearby. 50a2. 90:
grapes, Conc1rds, crate. 1-25a2. 90: Mag
aras. crate. i.50a2-25; Delawares. crate.
vEGETABLES-Pota new. 30Oa
4-o0 per bbl: No. 2, 1.5oa2.60 bbl; string
beams: per Dbl: sooa4; peppers. per
essiss.. per 1oo a e:a eucumbeps
hasket, 1.5oa2.25: eggplant. S0a75 crate:
new cabbage. per bbl.. 1,25a1.50: beets. per
bunch. aa5;. lettuce. 75a2.5o per basket;
celery. per doz.. 3oa75; celery. crate. 250a
See: romaine lettuce. a1.5O: squash
E0a75 per crate: tomatoes. Local so;
1uring onions. 1.50a200 per 100 lunches
onions. per bbl.. 2.5oa3.50; spinach, .5oa
400 per bbl.: kale, 50as0 per bbl corn
uer doz., 20a30; lima beans, per qt., 15a2O
pes .doz., 15a28; lima beans. per Qt, 15a2O
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb. 6a7
lambs, spring, IS: calves. per h., l6
msdium. Is per lb-: common, per h.
1Oa12
WOOL-Free of burrs. Ga: bury, 5saeo
eEEDS-Red clover. - ooa13.5o per bu.
alsake clover. 12.00a1z so per bu.; crimson
clover. 11.00a11.50 per bu.: timothy
176a3.S5 per bu.: red top, 13. 00a14. 90 Del
+ 100 lbs; bluegrass, 290a3.00.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu, 2 00s
10: corn. per bu.. 2.00a2 10; oats, white
,eea7o; mixed oats, 66a76.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
100000 SPENT BY I. w. W.
This Amount Disbursed Between
January and August l. Books Show

the records of the I. W. W. seized here
in last weeks federal raids has re-
veaied that the Chicago office of the
organization disbursed 100000 be-
tween January l and August l of this
year. it was announced here TO-DAY.
Government officials were informed
that this money was handled by Will
liam Haywood. executive secretary.
The books also show that the mem
bership Is approximately 10000. and
that it has increased approximately
1000 per cent in three years
The entries on disbursements indi-
Gated that they were mainly for de
fense purposes" printing literature and
publishing newspapers.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Americans in China Send Funds.

A contribution of s57s.7S from the
American residents of Annoy, China,
has been received by the Red Cross war
council. This sum was raised by volun-
tary subscriptions during Red Cross
week" American residents in China
generally are organizing for war relief
work in, the east, and to aid American
troops in France, according to cable
advices. At Shanghai the organization
of a Red Cross chapter has been un-
Evening star., 1917-09-10
MINE DRIFTS ON BEACH,,
KILLING SIX CHILDREN

LONDON, September 10.-Thousands
of drifting mines have been observed
along the west coasts of Norway and
Denmark. says an Exchange Telegra phi
dispatch from Copenhagen. Six children
were killed Saturday by a mine which
drifted on a beach along the Jutland
shore.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
STRIKE ON sEAB0ARD AIR LINE
Freight Office and Yard Clerks at
Richmond. Va. Join.

RICHMOND, Va, September 10.-An
local freight office and yard clerks in
the service of the Seaboard Air Line
railway walked out in sympathy with
a general strike this morning, with the
result that freight traffic over this road
is crippled pending the adjustment Of
demands for an increase in pay. About
thirty-two employees quit work here.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Decrease in Untitled Steel Orders,

NEW YORK, September 1O-UnfiIled
orders of the United States Steel Cor
poration on August 81 were 1O4O7 ,O49
tons. according to the corporations
monthly statement. issued today. This
is a decrease of 437.11J tons. compared
with the orders on July 81.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
On Final Week of Training.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September TO-
The $50 reserve Army officers under
instruction by French army officers
here began today their final week of
training Night trench exercises will
be undertaken in addition to the COM
pIetion of daylight work. in the
trenches and battle practice at Wa
verley.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Fish Wharf Prices.

The following are the prevailing retail prices
at the municipal nsh wharf and market today
Butterfsh, lb. &c to Trout. ib.. Sc to 15c.
i2c. Crabs, soft, doz., Coo
croakers, ib.. SC to to soc.
iOc. Crabs, hard, doz., SOC
Catnsh, lb.. 1Oc to 12c. to s5c.
seabass. lb., 1Sc to CLAIMS. 100. 1.20
lSc Oysters, Norfolk, bu..
Rocknsh, lb.. &c to 81.
S5c watermeIons. each. &
osTp. lh,- 7e to 1le. to 2sa.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. September 1o-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: strong: bulk, 17.25a
1850; light. 17:00a1s.65; mixed. 16.S5a
1900: pigs. 12.O0a16.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: slow: ::
native beef cattle. 725a17.00; western
steers. 6.50a13.20: stockers and feeders.
5.90a9.40; cows and heifers, 465a12. 10 !:
calves, 12.00a1600
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head; strong:
wethers. S.50a12.10: lambs, 1140a17.60.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse,

PARIS, September 1O.-Prices were
firm on the bourse today. Rentes. e.
francs forty centimes for cash. Ex-
change on London. ~ francs Is CEN
times. Five per cent loan. IS francs
3 centimea.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
August Bank Changes.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s, $500 IA 1Ol.
Washington Gas. Is at I2t2.
Arlington Insurance. at S.
After call-Capital Traction. at SLY, at
s2la.
Washington Gas. :, at 72Ia, ) at 1212, at
12la, 5 at 72k, at I2l2.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Association to Meet This Evening

The first meeting of the season of the
Congress Heights Public Improvement
Association is to be held this eyenfne
at 1880 o'clock at Loeffier's Hotel
Evening star., 1917-09-10
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

OTTAWA. September 1O.-The follow
ing Americans are named IN today's
casualty list:
Killed in action-W. E. Campbell. sa-
lol. Mimi: T. NJ. Saunders, Maitland,
Died of wounds-A. c. Mears, Los An
geles, Cal.
Wounded-M. P. Hare. Del Ray. Fla. !.
/. H. Hunter. Grafton. N. d.
A special dispatch to The Evening
Star from Ottawa says that A. ]. La
Fortune. recently reported as being
from this city and wounded, was from
North Yakima. Washington state.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Company will give certain income for life. guer-
anteed by over SIX hundred and twenty -four
million dollars. Applications received by
THOMAS L. MORGAN. Manager,
Rooms 423-499 Soutlcrn building
Evening star., 1917-09-10
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK METAL. MARKET.
NEW YORK, September 10.-The
metal exchange quotes lead easy; spot.
9.50a10.00: spelter Arm: spot East st.
Louis delivery. Is7as12 At London,
lead, spot, ESQ los: futures. E21 los;
espelter spot. f64: futureA ESQ.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
STOCK MARKET HIGHER,
BUT DECIDEDLY QUIET

NEW YORK. September 10-Some OF
the equipment stocks, Pullman Car Co..
and General Electric were rather IN
cIined to softness Immediately follow
ing the opening, with losses of to 3
points in the shares specified. The gen.
eral list seemed to show fair degree
of strength. the theory advanced by the
bull interests being that the bears had
sold themselves to standstill, that the
enforced liquidation of big block OF
! Bethlehem shares has been accom-
plished, and that the bargain counter
prices would inspire better buying.
Soon after the opening the list turned
weak again. being Influenced by the
discussion of peace terms purporting to
have been advanced by Germany. pro-
viding for the restoration OF Belgium.
northern France, Serbia and Rumanta,
to be paid from fund created by the
sale of German colonies to Great Bri-
tain. disarmament, etc, to follow.
Looked Upon as Hoax.
The terms were considered decidedly
favorab BILE to a peace parley, but after
drop to the low prices of the morn
ing traders apparently considered the
alleged terms as too much of a hoax,
and the market again started on a re-
covery.( which continued throughout
the morning. The lessening of the
pressure on Bethlehem Steel B shares
was recognized as bull argument.
While the average range on indus
trials, and rails as we'll, showed i'm
provement. there was no question that
the market was nervous and that i'm
portant news would have caused a
quick change of front.
In the secondary strength General
Electric recovered Its 3-point loss: the
coppers were active, Anaconda moving
freely between 20 and ~, as compared
Smelter gained the better part of 2
points: Inspiration and Kennecott av-
eraged about a point advance.
Market Becomes Quiet.
The advances of the second hour were
accentuated slightly in the noon hour
and then the market became quiet, but
ness.
Steel common started at around 10S
to 10S9s, eased to 1071s, rose to 1891
and reacted for Il point loss; Bethle-
relatively steady: Crucible Steel gained
q; Lackawanna Steel was l Il higher,
| while Republic Steel scored a small net
advance.
Industrial Alcohol moved slowly at
first, but the announcement of 20 cents
a gallon higher brought a 2 Y -poin ad-
vance, partially held
Mercantile Marine preferred gained
points. while Atlantic, Gulf and West
ern dragged throughout the session
The rails moved slowly, but showed a
little better strength, Reading advanc-
| Ing "a New York Central, Y; c. & o.
| "a, while other rails were slow but
frmer.
| Sales to the end of the first hour Of
! the afternoon were but 100000 shares
| indicating the extreme dullness thai
developed after the first hour of the
session.
! At the same time the whole list wa:
| relatively steady. no important changes
being made up to near the close of the
| second hour of the afternoon.
| There were some slight recessions ir
| the late afternoon, but as a rule, the
| changes were within one-half of a
point, with a fairly firm closing.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
76: condition, co. Dalecarlia reservoir
! Temperature. 20: condition at north
connection 80: condition at south con-
nection, % Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperature 20; condition
at inf1uent gatehouse. -; condition at
effuent gatehouSe, 20.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
bank DEPOSITS LARGE;
NEW BUSINESS HEAVY
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Many Washington bankers declare
that their deposits at this time are the
heaviest in their records, despite the
fact that the Treasury Department has
withdrawn practically the last cent OF
deposits to its credit from the proceeds
of the liberty bond SALE final payment
having been called for funds avaliaoie
in the different regional banks of the
federal reserve system today.
In accounting for the heavy deposits
one of the leading bank officials said
We are receiving with every man
partment for various supplies, EQUIP
ment, transfer operations. etc. and for
various completed contracts for war
materials Naturally, these items are
only sent here for collection. ana are are
returned in short order. but before one
batch of items is paid and cleared an
other has been received. thus greatly
increasing the amount OF funds IN the
banks. ..
thousands of officers have also shift
ed their deposits from other cities to
Washington and there has been such d
growth in population that the erect on
the banks deposits and business IS
very noticea BILE.
Waiting for Call.
The last call for statement oi eoiiu
tions from the banks was made by the
controller of the currency June ~
nearly three months ago. since the ao-
vent of the present incumbent OF tne
office. six calls year have been IN Or
der.
Bankers are waiting anXtously LOT the
call, as the present is decldediy op-
portune time with fat deposits IN the
banks for advantageous publlclty' such
as always attends call.
Local Securities.
Some small investment buying mas
been stimulated by the prevailing low
prices on the local stock exchange.
Small lots of Washington Gas were
salable today at 121a: Arlington lnsur-
ance stock still sells at 8. little Capl-
tai Traction brought S2i2, new high'
Washington Gas SIS sold at lO1, while
small Railway per cent bond brought
Tx.
August Bank Changes.
During the month of August applica-
tions for charters were filed for seven
teen new banks, with an aggregate
capital of $7S5.000
Charters for twentyfour new banks
were granted, with a capital OF sl,Zoo,-
0Oo Only one bank went into volun-
tary liquidation. Banks to the number
Of thirteen increased their capital.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
u.Boat Destroys Nova scotian Ship.

PARRSBORO. N. S.. September 10
News has been received here of the de-
struction by German submarine Of
tha Nova Scotia schooner Minas Queen.
nth the loss Of all hut one Of her crew.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Septem-
Der 10.-The Potomac river was clear
and the Shenandoah muddy this morn
ing.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
pRnpuCE MARKET PRICES.
"a Epps doz 1Sc

Today's prices at farmers produce market
,raro announced by the office of weights meas
ures and markets Of the District of Columbia.
oil
Evening star., 1917-09-10
WEATHER.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair. cooler tonight. 1omor-
row, fair, continued cool; moderate
northerly winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight: cooler in
north and extreme west portions To-
morrow, fair continued cool; moderate
northerly winds.
For West Virginia, fair tonight; cool
er in east portion; possibly frost IN
low places in east portion tomorrow
fair: continued cool.
y Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. $50 am. and 1910
pm; high tide. 3:07 am. and 1856 pm:
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:45 am. ana
11:O4 pm; high tide, 4:O5 am and
4:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:44 am; sun sets
6:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:45 am; sun
sets 6:2j pm.
Moon rises 1909 am; sets, 3:1s pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at = pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 1 pm, g.;
8 pm. "a; l. midnight, go: today, 1
I'M, 5S: s am. 60: u noon. 81: 2 pm.
61. Maximum. Sc. at pm. yesterday
minimum. 5S, at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. "A: minimum, IS.
| Barometer-Yesterd 4 pm. zoos
8 pm, zoos: Il midnight, 3o."7: today.
4 am, 1908; S am, S0.1o; i noon, 1918
| 2 pm, 30.13.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Beets, 100 punches, u Eggs, doz, 4sc
IN H. potatoes, bbl., $3.50.
String beans, bbl., 81. Spinach. crate. 75c to
String beans, basket 81. e
Sl25. tomatoes, box, $3.50 to
Cshhaye 100 heads, IS $1.75.
70 II Apples, bbl, $l5O to
c.rrots 100 punches, s..
"a Apples, box. Soc to 75c.
Carrots, box. 75c to 81. Pears. box. 75c to
Corn, doz., soc. $l.5O
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Your Money

No fake or questionable ad-
yertising is allowed in The Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been wise
enough to consult a banker be-
fore investing in worthless Sc
curities. You should do like
wise.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
COTTON MARKET

POWDER.
Qustations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

LONDON. September 10.-Bar silver,
4skd per ounce. Money, az per cent
Discount rates-Short bills, Az per
cent: three-month bills. 4 1916 per
cent
Evening star., 1917-09-10

- -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
Bridgeport Pastors
Urge Purchasing Of
Liberty Bonds of U. S.

I Pastors of Bridgeport yesterday
urged the members of their congrega-
lions to aid the government by sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan, and
the men between the ages Of 81 and 81
were reminded to register for military
service tomorrow. No request for pull
Dit announcements in the past met
with greater or more forceful response
than those of the government in be-
half of the Idberty Loan and OF Cow
ernor HolconIb on registration.
1.-THE Stacker will not only be point
ed to with scorn by his fellow citi-
zens, but his own conscious will tor
metn him" was the declaration OF
Rev w. H. Day, Of the United Con-
gregational church.
Rev. George M. Brown, of the First
Methodist church, referred to the war
as '1dead necessity and added that
no politics were being played.
This war had political, economic
and religious significance and America
must wake up to it or will be led to
death instead of life and greater lib
erty,'' was the assertion of Rev. Ev-
erett "A. Burnes OF Washington Park
Methodist church.
Forceful appeals for the support of
the Liberty Loan in accordance with
the means OF their parishioners and a
warming to eligible young men to reg
lister on Tuesday were made by Rev
]. B. Nihtll, rector Of st. Aug1lstine's
and Rev. r. F. Moore of Sacred Heart
church, as well as the clergy OF the
other Catholic churches OF this city
and surrounding towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04
HORSESHOERS'ASSO.
SHANNON TO
PRESIDENTS CHAIR
Convention Votes to Boost
Selling Of Liberty
Bonds.

Patriotism was the predominant
feature of the state convention of the
Master Horseshoers' Protective asso-
citation, held at the Stratfeld, last
Saturday. More than 100 delegates
representing every city in the state.
were in attendance and President
William H. Shannon of Hartford pre-
sided. Resolutions endorsing the
purchase of Liberty Bonds were pass
ed
The convention shortly after it's
opening took up the problem of sup
plying for the army the much-n-ede
number Of horseshoers. Every effort
is being made by army officials to OBJ
tain the services of horseshoers or
young men with some knowledge of
this trade.
For some unknown reason the sta
tistics produced showed that there
has been made a great decrease in
horseshoers as against the increase of
horses. The convention went o.
record as opposing the sale of horse-
shoes and calks by hardware deal.
ers and resolutions were passed call
ing upon manufacturers to refuse to
sell the articles to hardware men. The
horseshoers contend they are the only
persons who should dispose of these
articles at retail.
Committees were appointed to at
tend the annual national convention in
Boston in September and it was voted
to hold the next state convention in
Waterbury, June, 1918. The plans
for the blacksmiths' national holiday
at Lighthouse Point, New Haven,
August Is, were tentatively drawn.
The following officers were elect
ed: :, President, w. H. Shannon; vice
president, Marcus Sullivan of New
Haven; second vice president, George
Hughes of Bridgeport; secretary and
treasurer, George Schenpp of Bridge
port; delegate to the national con-
vention, w. H. Shannon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-04

ia 81
pastor of the First Baptist church,
was witnessed by SO guests. Miss
Leather, who was given in marriage
by her father, was not attended. Earl
j. Morrell was best man.. The bridal
gown was Of white Georgette crepe
trimmed with Chantilly lace and her
bouquet was a shower of roses and
lilies of the valley. The house was
attractively decorated with apple
blossoms and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Lamb was graduated from
Worcester High school and from AM
herst college, class of 1911. He Is
now with the Remington Arms Co.
Miss Leather was graduated from the
local High school, class Of 1911. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamb will leave this even
ing on a motor trip to Delaware Wa
ter Gap and points farther south.
When they return they will reside at
258 Washington avenue.