davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
On
SECRETLY
HELD IN BERLIN
Austro- Hungarian Foreign
Minister Confers With
Kaiser, is Claim.
VIENNA THINKS
PEACE PROMISED

JENNA. Austria. AUS s-The
" "Zeit- claims that count Ger
min, the Austro- Hungarian min
lister OF foreign affairs, recently made
q secret trip 20 Berlin and the Ger
man headquarters 20 confer with the
German emperor. field marshal Won
EiudenburE. and the former chancellor.
Dr. Won Bethmanu-HolIweE
Peace MysteriousIy Discussed.
The count was absent from Vienna
four days and when he returned he
exchanged long dispatches with the
Bulgarian premier Eadoslawow.
Nothing has been published about
the conference i'm Berlin and the
German headquarters. but there is no
doubt here THAI the peace question
was discussed and DO looks very much
as II some kind Of an agreement MAX
ing AN early conclusion Of the WAY
possible has been reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
GERMANS LOSE R0TBND FIGURES
BUT ARE NOT STARVING. CLAIM
Swiss Correspondent Makes Tour of Germany and Says
Berlin is Peaceful and Food is Sufficient in the
Interior of Nation Neutral Foreigners Fare
Well But Natives Poorly Nourished.

- CEI-H. Switzerland Aug A.
I DR. Theodore Lohmauu. a CORE
- sponlen- Of the -Neue Zuericher
ZeiuuE.~ who has been travelling
through Germany TO study the in
ternal conditions Of the empire. writes
from Berlin
The further one gets away from
the front the less he sees Of the ayv-
ful struggle now couvuIsiuE the
world Berlin presents O picture Of
peace. Business is almost normal. but
the crowds in the streets are smaller
than before the war and always lib
orally spriuEled with field eray-'
Cafes. theaters and moving picture
shows are crowded and the subway
and elevated trains. street cars and
electric omnibuses with their fe-
male conductors and drivers run on
schedule time
"I5e-5 and there little groups Of
captured French. English and Russian
officers can be seen who chat pleas
autIy and are permitted 90 move about
freely. The faces Of these prisoners
always express surprise and show that
they expected 90 find the capital OF
the Huns different than it is. Most
OF all the prisoners are surprised by
the fact that the principal Paris. Lon
lou and PetroErad papers are for sale
al all large news stands
People Ignorant Of Conditions.
Travelling through Germany for
eiEuer is struck by the inequality In
the distribution Of food and the iE-
uorauCe of the population Of the diff
tercut districts iu regard TO the con-
altiuDS I'm other ports of the empire.
The bread meat and soap cards en-
title the holders tn the same e1ualities
everywhere. but as FAR as the other
necessities are concerned the distri-
tuition is different boz every province
and city.
when 7 was iu Munich 7 was told
that SaNouy with its large cities and
Industrial ceuters. was suffering more
than amy other state. Don't go there
you VIII Starve- . was warned but
arriving It Leipzig Z found food there
less expensive than Iu the BaVariau
capital and not more scarce
Good Meal for - Cents
"Iu Leipzig D was cautioned not 90
so to Berlin. You viii not get any
thing there. well meaning citizens
assured me. but their warnings were
as Eruuuile-s as those of uV friends
1u Munich bon regard to SaEnuv. To
no establishment discovered that
could get good meal for go 10 -5
cents.
THE socaisL middle class l5teaeus
furnish dinner cons .St-u. of SOUP
meat or fish. potatoes and two kinds
of vegetables for cd cents. For two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
ITALY STEALS TWO MINUTES DAILY
F09 month AND UP39l3 Follows
Scheme of Government To Change Length Of Day Sc
cretly Exposed After Popes Official Family Had
Been Put in Embarrassing Positions By the
Difference in Vatican and Government Time.
BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA.

- ONE. italy. Aug. 4.-Besides adj
~ vancinE the official time one
II hour, the Italian government
has quietly stolen two minutes per
DAY for a whole month from the Uu-
suspecting country until the time was
set two hours ahead.
For Is days the theft passed almost
unnoticed. although it caused the
deepest CONSERVATION FIN every watch
makers shop IN Italy Watches. chro-
nometers and time-pieccs Of every de-
scrIptlon began TO act Queerly about
rh-psecond fortnight Of May. when
with the completely of the local OBJ
Servator- the noon gun winch IS
fired from Mount MarluS- ana 10y
which every iuhabitant Of the Eternal
CITY regulates his watch. was IN. q
two minutes ahead OF the official
time on the fourth, tlfth and sixth
DAVIS The vvatcnna kers began to worry
and their preOccuparlou became geH--
Inc alarm when they discovered Lil5Ll
their watches and enron iL--7 e-5 .'.- -
anteed 70 split the second lot ans
number Of years. insisted on oeL1E
two minutes late By the noon gun OF
the Observation
Vatican Exposes scheme
The same thing happened boz every
other civ and town If italy where
The official time is daily flashed from
The CAPITAL s government expert
underworld 20 allaE t1e "alchi.l'.-t-
ers' fears by SAYING tnat me uHeA-
plicahle behavior Or l-l.t -I'-t'7s t"l
due TO magnetic disturbances or q
rransft0rv character but his eN7lara-
ton was easily cc1tuted uE "a Florence
university professor who came very
near losing his Job
The government would have easily
#DTII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

~ ERLIN, Germany, Aug THE
X food crisis in Germany is prac-
IL ucalIy ended. at least for eight
OF ten months. but many other serious
economic difficulties remain. The
worst one OF them is the lack Of coal
Thousands of war prisoners formerly
employed in the mines had 20 be sent
10 the rural districts for the summer
as farm laborers To secure the much
needed harvest. and the result is rua-
all OF the mines have Co Doe worked
with greatly reduced crews.
Ties - Transportation.
The transportation problem also
grows more and more difficult Every
car and locomotive is needed for ulII-
tary purposes and even the limited
Quantities Of coal mined cannot Doe
shipped Many cities. especially On
the southern states have not fuel
enough for their gas works and cleo
trio power plants. which have TO be
partly closed i'm many Instances
in ~trasshur-. Stuttgart. Mannheim
and many other cities the use of gas
Tor cooking has been prohibited. and
between the hours OF q. u- and %.
M nobody is permitted 10 use gas for
any purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Socialists Try
To Stir ReUoH Against
Rumdnia' S Government

Budapest. Hungary Aug Tine
Hungarian paper AZ Est learns that "a
number OF extreme Russian socialist
agitators recently invaded the unoc-
cupied part OF Rumauia and tried TO
stir up "a revolution against King
Ferdinand and his government Some
Of the radical propagaudists. accord
ing to statements made by captured
Rumauian soldiers. worked among
the troops at the front and were aided
1r Russian soldiers and officers
IN one Of the Rumauian regiments
the aEitatOrs We're partially success
full 4 serious mutiny occurred and
number Of soldiers deserted. but the
government iu Jassy acted promptly
BY order OF the war minister a gem
eraI roundup Of tho evolutionary
propaganda was started with tie
result that about 90 OF them were
arrested within "A few days Three
Of the Russian anarchists were sen.
fenced 20 death by q court martial
and shot al once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

pope had passed and the audience
was off
Roman Prince Gets Rebuff.
A Roman prince who called by an
pOinmeur and arrived hale an hour
late by the vatican time was in
formed that the pope was not in the
habit Of waiting even a princes
pleasure. The prince looked at his
watch and. in seeing that ne had ar
rived on the minute. eUieavOred TO
explain but the prelate detailed TO
escort him replied that ne had no or
lers TO receive explanations
The secret Of the strange happen
InEs within the vatican walls was
one day discovered by the Rev. Father
=, IT Hagen. The American director
OF the vatican observatory. who has
lilly informed cardinal Gasparri. SEQ
rotary Of state. that unless he wanted
10 sever relations with the outside
world the vatican must advance its
time another hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

and opened all Brazilian ports -0 it,
ur. HUidObro said
The government has no official
notification that the United States
was fleet intends TO visit Chile. ana
j do not see any occasion for such
visit The announced mission OF this
fleet IS / understand it, is -0 rein
force the English and French squad
rols patr0llnE the Atlantic In the
Pacific there is no immediate danger
20 call for the presence Of such
squadron NCreover- the southern
waters present dangerous Navigation
10 those who do not know them thor
oughly, as do the Chilean and the
British commanders
Waits For Argentina To Act
Speaking OF Chile's rericeur atrL-
t-de toward the proposed congress o.
u=Errals. the Chilean chancell0r IS
quoted as saying
some time ago, Chile save her
adherence TO the plan. iu general bur
asked for @ program Of the questions
20 be presented 90 the congress lu
order that i- might be discussed be-
tween the chancelleries Of Chile a1d
Argentina II modification seemed
advisable Since then nothing has
been heard from the Argentine gov
eminent which leads 90 The coucIus-
ion that il is carefully studying the
matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Imprisoned For Accepting Bread Card
-:II:- -::- III III -:.:-
Gift Costs German I Weeks Freedom

Germany severity
known a Do a caf
stranger who made present unused bread accepting
gift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

JNIrH Bavaria AUG +.-T-a
M 1luenclener. Seueste Nachrich-
L \ ten explains why the central
powers have changed their policy in
regard 10 Poland and now do not
want 20 appoint q king. or even a re-
gent. FOX tie conquered country.
Hussian Revolt Makes Change.
"The Russian revolution and the
general war situation have changed
the Polish question completely" the
paper says. ~ the war ends by a
compromise on the basis OF the RUS
sian formula. 40 auuexatious and no
lndemnities.' Poland viii have TO be
evacuated 10y the German and Austro-
Hungarian troops. In this case the
Polish nation VIII decide by a plehi-
scite whether the country shall be a
monarchy or q republic, and whether
DO shall attach itself TO the central
powers or 10 Russia. Il is lUmarerial
what decision IS reached, because
Poland viii become wholly or semi
independent buffer state in any event.
Even II the country decides urau
q republican form of government and
sides with Russia, the central powers
will not lose anything. because the
and viii not threaten them again. as
the aggressive policy Of carbon AL
ways has done. Germany and Austria
Hungary can well afford 10 LET the
Polish question rest until the peace
negotiations begin To appoint king
or regent Tor Poland now could only
lessen the peace prospects.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-02
WAR SITUATION NOW

The staggering announcement
of yesterday telling of the un-
earthing of the plot and intrigue
of Germany with Mexicoe, against
the United States is the most
startling news of the entire war,
to every American and settles
for once and all, just where the
sympathy and interests of every
American is, in the outcome OF
the great world war.
The dishonorable intrigue of
the grasping demonized German
nation proves beyond a shadow
of doubt, that there is no such
a thing as honor with them.
They would have America be-
lieve that they were friendly but
all the time they were slyly en-
gagged in the work of a black
handed assassin.
Such nation, as Germany
has proven herself to be, de-
serves to be blotted off OF the
worlds map or else be placed
in such subsection as she will
never again aspire to be a world
conqueror.
I'm proud of the long suffer-
ing policy of President Wilson
and his kind treatment OF Ger
many since the beginning of the
world war, 1t is fortunate for
US in many ways for NOW there
is no self-respecting American
citizen, who can have particle
of sympathy for the blood thirsty
nation that would secretly plot
and plan the ruin Of our nation
as has been shown that Germany
has done.
There's no telling now what
is going to be the outcome of the
war situation. The sensational
Developments Of the past few
days have practically put stop
to the petty politics in Congress,
all members are lining up as one
body in protecting Americas
honor and life.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-02

THERE'S more real benefit
to the city Of Brinkley, in the
opening of 100 acres of nearby
farm land and its yearly cultiva-
ton in a wise, business like way,
than in whole years operation
of nearly any factory that can
come to Brinkley. If you'll
think on this in it's full mean
ing you'll agree with the state
ment and maybe you'll find it to
your interest to open up some
and.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
IETrER 2G YEARS nLn-

NEWARK. Del, Sept. 29.-iarry Hol-
len has just received a letter written
by his sister to him 26 years ago. II
has just two postmarks on IT and had
never, apparently. Travelled by rail more
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
COLLEGE MAY BUY
HOME FOR president
Committee Will Recommend
Purchase of Curtis Prop
erty to Trustees
PARENT EACHERS TO
MAKE SCHOOL SURVEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. ga special
meeting OF the board OF trus ees OF
Delaware College has been called for
next Saturday. TO be held at the Ho-
tel duPon., Wilmington, to consider
he purchase OF the Walter G. Curtis
property, THE Knoll" corner OF
Depot Road and Delaware avenue,
for the home OF the president OF the
insti ution. DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell
is now president of the college. The
commi tee on grounds and bu ldings,
Of which II. Rodney Sharp is chair
man, Will recommend the purchase
of the property. There seems to be
no opposition to the proposition. and
the trustees will likely carry out he
committees Recommendations The
committee has had an option on the
place for several weeks. The price
is said to be $4,000.
"Tne Knoll" which for many years
was the home OF the late Minot C..
Curtis, a member OF the Curtis and
Brother Paper Company, and father
OF the present owner, is one OF the
finest estates in Newark. The house
is surrounded by a beautiful lawn
and grounds consist OF two and a
quarter acres. IL overlooks Wolfe
Hall, recently erected and the new
campus purchased two years ago. In
case II is bought by the trustees II is
likely thai DR.. Mitchell will occupy
Il in a few weeks, after some minor
improvements are made.
At a largely attended meeting Of
the Parent-Teachers' Association,
Thursday afternoon, a short address
was made BY Robert Koehler, the
new principal OF the schools. II was
the first meeting OF the fall and sew
eral matt rs were discussed looking
TO the betterment OF the schools. A
special committee was appointed to
act with Mr.. Koehler in making
survey OF the school buildings to see
what can be done to better the SAM
tary and lighting conditions.
Minnehaha Tribe. No. 23 Improved
Order Of Red Men, this week elect
ed the following chiefs for the en-
suing term: Prophet, r. B. Vande-
grif'; sachem. William MARI; senior
sycamore. w. ID. Smith; junior saga
more. Ernest T. Mullin.
The following officers Of Oriental
Lodge. No. -, l. o. o. F. were elect
ed Thursday night: Noble grand.
Frank c. Jester; vice-grand. Ralph
L. Haney; recording secretary,
Thomas A. Mullin; permanent secre-
tary. Charles W. Co'mery; treasurer
s. u. Herdman. The new officers
will be installed October %.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
MRS. p. n. MenM DEAD.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. 2s-Mrs
Penelope Rodney McKim. aged SO
years, widow Of the Rev John Linn Nc
Kim, who for many years was rector
Of st. Pauls p. p. Church here, died
yesterday afternoon. She was the last
surviving child Of Judge Caleb S. Lay
ton. who for many years figured IN
politics in this State, and was instru-
mental in bringing about free schools
in Delaware and the legislation which
abolished slavery. Her mother was n
cousin Of Caesar Rodney, signer OF the
Declaration Of independence, while her
father served as one Of the judges OF
Delaware in 1886, as well as secretary
Of State. On October II. 1876, she mar
ried the Rev. John Linn McKlm, and
since then had lived in the house where
she died. Her husband was 30 years
OF age when he died. The Rev. John
McKlm, OF Milford, survives her. De-
ceased was aunt OF former Secretary
OF State Dr. Caleb r. Layton and Land
eth l.. Layton, head Of the Wholesale
firm Of Layton & Layton, Of this town
John II. Layton, OF Frankfort and Mrs.
Harrington, Of Pennington, Funeral
services will be held in st. Paul's p. L.
Church Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
ERENEzEns SOCIAL SIDE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del, Sept. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Pierson were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Plerson,
OF Strickersville, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Dempsey and son Norman, were
entertained on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lee-Nr. and Mrs. Herman Cook
and family and Mrs Wallace spent
Sunday with friends near New Castle
Mrs. Fred Peterson spent Tuesday with
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth buckingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A. Mousley en-
tcrtained Mr. and Mrs. William Wood
raw. Mis-. ihleneld and son Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey, on
Srnday-Thomas Hardness and Sun,
Clarence, were entertained on Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alban
Buckingham-Nlr and Mrs. Warren
Buckingham ard daughter, Katharine,
Z, ank buckingham and sol, Clifford.
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hitchtns-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
lIuvett and family, Of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Little and family-Misses
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
FIREMEh WON'T PERMIT
FUTURE ROWDYlSM
;peclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,


DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. 29.-
Members OF the Delaware City Fire
Company held a meeting recently to
discuss whether the engine house
should be kept open to the public or
not. Much disturbance, rough language
and drinking has been apparent in the
rear Of the building. Several boys Of
this town are partly responsible for
this condition. 10 was decided to leave
the doors open, but orders were issued
to prohibit all lounging or lOafing on
the premises.
Mrs. Mitchell and children, who have
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Robertson, here, have returned
to their home in New York.
Miss Laura Adkins is spending some
/ time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt. Of Virginia, have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bent
ly, here.
Mrs. Storer and her son, Maitland
StOrer. OF Philadelphia, are spending
several days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Householder.
( The Delaware City New Century
Club, after three years Of successful
work, wili~begin the fourth year with
a meeting to be held on the first Fri
day afternoon in October, at 2.3O
O'Clock. Under the direction Of Mrs.
John Schunder. president, it is expect
ed that many will join at this meeting,
and that this year VIII be a very sue
cessful and profitable one. The pro-
gram promises to be very attractive.
After an illness Of several weeks,
George Peterson has resumed his
duties on the train running between
This place and Newark.
George Mills, who some days ago
was arrested and held under $500 bail
for Grand Jury, has been sentenced to
serve one year in the New Castle cOun-
ty workhouse on the charge Of selling
liquor to minors.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
MlDlLETOWN RED cross
PRESERVES FOR SOLDIERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL:
MIDDLETOWN; Dell, Sept. 29.-The
members Of the Red Cross are very
much pleased with the work OF The
canning committee OF which Mrs. VIII
liam T. Connellee was the chairman.
Nine hundred jars Of preserves and
1ellles certainly is a great big showing
for a town the size Of Middlet0wn.
The fruit was taken 10 Wilmington
this week In automobiles and the Red
Cross committee there was much
pleased with the display. The women
are still at work at the clubhouse with
the Red Cross sewing and surgical
dressing work
Miss Alma Elizabeth Bryson. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bryson,
Of near Middletown, and Mr.. George
H. Byrd, of Wilmington. will be mar
ried in Bethesda M. L. Church on SAT-
urday at noon.
AZ the September meeting OF the
Pleasant-Summit w. C.. T. u. these Of
flcers were elected: President, Miss
Annie Lynch; frst vce-president, Miss
Anna Ellison; second vice-president
Mrs. Fred Robinson; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Laura Ellason treasurer
Mrs. Hester Ellison; flower supern-
tendents, Miss Levina Lynch, Miss Su.
sic Ellison, Mrs. Kate Kane, Miss Maize
Daniels, Miss Edna Grassland and Miss
Elva Marker; press superintendent
Miss Edith Kane; literature, Miss Win.
ME Colt.
The members OF the Union are pre-.
pairing for the fall institute which vii
be held at Summit Bridge NJ. +. Church
on Friday evening, October o, wheI
Mrs. l.. l.. Shepherd. OF Utah, will b'
the speaker for the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
SOCIAL SIDE OF ODESSA.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Sept. 29.-Miss Isabella
Smith was given a surprise at the
home OF her aunt Mrs. Howard Nor
ris, on Wednesday evening, In honor Of
her eighteenth birthday anniversary.
The guests included: Miss Helen Kum-
pei, Miss Emily Webb, Miss Dorothy
Reynolds, Miss Blanche West, Miss
lIllda Austin, John Ennis, William En-
mis-, Jay Orrell, John Lyman, Fred
Daniels, Delbert Foraker, Watson Aus
tin, Norman Bender, Howard Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Morris, Mrs. Lillian Craig, Robert Craig,
Robert Foraker, Karl Morris, William
Morris, Preston Morris.
The sevcnty-secOnd birthday anniver-
sary OF Mrs. Mary Shoule was the oc-
casion Of very pleasant little party
when a number Of friends surprised
her for the evening. Those present
were; Mrs. Henry Kronemier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson and children, Mrs.
Frank KrOnemler and children, Mrs
Hiram Pleasanton, Mrs. Harry Plum
mer Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs. How
ard Morris.
The Odessa public school has opened
with these teachers: Principal Miss
Minnie Armstrong; assistants, Miss
Mildred Redgrave, Miss Helen Sparks.
st. Pauls NJ. Il. Sunday school will
hold rally day services on Sunday, Oc-
tober Z.
| Miss Viola Smith has been elected
teacher of the Forwood School, neal
lSilverside.
The Rev. Edward A. McLaury ha
returned from his vacation and Will
hold the regular services at Drawers
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
maryland man HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS POLE

fredericksburg, Nd, Sept. 90
Luther Jester, 30 years old, farmer, was
seriously injured in an automobile acct
dent on the fredericksburg Benton State
road last night. Jester was on his way
from his farm TO town when he lost
control of his car and crashed into q
telephone pole He was thrown twenty
feet. his head striking the side of a
dwelling. His skull was fractured at
the base of the brain and his face and
body badly lacerated.
He was picked up unconscious by a
passing automobile and hurried home,
where his condition is critical. He says
the lights Of an approaching machine
blinded him, causing the accident.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
NCure Your
Rupture Like
Cured Mine"
Old Sea Captain Cured his 0wn
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
ais remedy and BOOK sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed tho seas for
many years. then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
bedridden for years He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss No
results Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit 10 a dangerous
and ahhorrent operation or die. He Ola
neitherl He cured himself instead.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
MISS JAMESON TO BE BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, Sept. 29-Invita-
tions have been received here for the
marriage OF Miss Madeline Jamison,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver e.
Jamison, Of Mechanics Valley, Pa, and
Mr.. Harry r. Vandegrift. The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday, October
B. at Forest Grove Presbyterian Church,
Mechanics Valley, Pa. The brlde-elect
and her parents are we'll known here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison being former
residents Of the neighborhood. The
bride is a nice Of Mr.. Clarence Jamison
Of this town.