davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
ENTENTE INSISTS
GREECE GIVE IN
Demands Unqualified Ac-
quiescence in the Latest
Uffimatum of Powers

London. Jan. 15.-The Entente Pow
ers have demanded an unquallhed ac'
ceptance Of their last ultimatum 10
Greece. considering the Greek reply
couivocal. 1t is reported that the
Athens government has expressed us
willingness TO repeat its acceptance
categorically as desired.
In official and unofficial quarters IN
England and France the Greek govern
ment's reply has been regarded as eva
sive and unsatisfactory. Definite ac-
ouiescence to the Entente demands APP
peared to have been avoided by Athens
II was felt that the note was NANNY
concerned with guarantees to be FUR
nished by the Allies to Greece. As an
example. the Greek government agreed
70 free the Venzelist prisoners whose
release was demanded by the Entente
but did not stipulate when their re-
lease was to take place.
The Allied authorities are continuing
their occupation Of Greek insular pos
sessions. supposedly on account OF the
establishment of bases for hostile sub
marines. The latest territory to be oc-
cupied IS the Stand Of Cerigo, the
southernmost OF the Ionian group.
According to reports received from
Rome to-day, General Falkenhayn has
arrived in Larissa to confer with King
Constantine. Observers here suspect
that the subject OF this conference
concerns the cooperation Of Greece IN
POSSIBLE German activities m Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
LIEBKNECHT LOSES
BID APPEAL; GETS
LONGER SENTENCE
Socialists Prison Term i
DOubled-EXpelled from
Berlin Bar

London. Jan. 10. Or. Karl LieD-
knecht. the German Socialist leader.
has received an additional sentence o.
four and one-half years at hard labor
and expulsion from the Berlin bar, &C
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam to-day.
His Socialist and anti-wsr speeches
both within and outside the Reich g.
tag, kept Liebknecht in constant col
lision with the German authorities for
months. He was arrested on June %
of last year, charged with taking part
in an anti-war celebration on May Dag.
and was sentenced 20 thirty months
IMPRISONMENT. An appeal only added
to his punishment, the court resentenc-
ing him in August TO four years and
one month and depriving him of all
civil rights for six years.
Hebknecht then made second ap-
neal, which was rejected by the impe-
rial military tribunal in November
The third appeal has resulted IN an
even more severe sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
ATTACK ON PARIS
COMPACT UPHELD
Ambassador Francis Not
To Be Questioned for
His Criticism

Washington, Jan. 15.-Practlcal con-
firmation OF Ambassador Frsncis's
statement at Petrograd, that closer
commercial relations with Russia can
hardly be brought about "if the prin-
ciplos or resolutions OF the economic
conference Of the Allies last June are
confirmed and carried OUT was given
at the State Department to-day, with
the statement that an inquiry "proba-
bly, would not" be sent TO the ambas-
sador about his remarks.
In two recent cases -Ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Even Austria Barred

Not only America, Holland and
Greece. i'm the person of their diplo-
matte representatives, were affected
but even Germany's ally, Austria, did
not retain her minister in the Ruma-
MAN capital, which is in the German
sphere Of occupation. international law
does not recognize the status OF dip
lomat accredited TO a government In
country which is under the military
occupations Of another power.
Reminded that the American and
Spanish diplomatic representatives IN
Belgium we're accredited quasi-diplo.
matte status. DR.. Zimmerman pointed
out that this was matter Of opinion as
concerned the individual military com
manders. and that while Field Marshal
Won der Goltz, the former military com
mander in Belgium. had acquiesced IN
the arrangement. Field Marshal Won
Nackensen. the commander IN the Ru-
manisn campaign, took different
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
SHUTS TO REPRESENT Ann.
VIII Attend Imperial Conf.,.,
London in Botha's PA.

London Jan. 1.-THE War n.
makes the following announcens,.' "
1.-THE imperial government -.
ceded to tho South African -. - a.
ments request that Lieutenan, e.,er.
Jan G. SHUTS, commander m ~ o'. s''.
ish expedition against Germs o.
Africa. represent South Africs "a
coming imperial war confere,es = p
don, instead Of General Logi. = ~ ~
the South Africa Premier wbo,,D va
ence is urgently required ~ tbs =. pc.
session OF the South Africa Psrl's.,1n. z
Accordingly, General smufs s,s,,.
replaced In the military conn,., =
East Africa, where the g'tua,'o, i. p
so well IN hand that the reeess,. ~
organization Ia the command vii r.
con psratiyely simple natter 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
BRITISH TAKE TURKISH
TOWN ON TIGRIS FRONT
Almost Entire Right Bank OF River
Now Clear of Enemy

Now clear OF Eneihy
London. Jan. IA War Office
statement issued tonight says:
Generations on the Tigris front have
been hampered by the waterlogged con-
dition Of the country. Our cavalry on
January II occupied town on the
Shatt-cl-Hai, and on the same day our
artillery sunk i'm the Tigris four
enemy boats, one of which contained
troops.
During January IT,, II and l3 we
made further progress on the right
bank east and west of Kut-el-Hai and
captured two trench mortars, two ma
chine guns and other material
with the exception of small strip
Of ground on the bend Of the river
northeast Of kut-el-Amara, where the
enemy is still holding out, the whole
right bank east of Shatt-el-Hai now is
clear of enemy troops"
Berlin. Jan. 10 (by wireless to Say.
ville).-The Turkish Army Headquar-
tiers has issued the following statement
for January 10. ION January II the
enemy repeated his attack upon a por-
ton of our positions east of kut-el-
Amara. He was repulsed We counter
attacked, penetrated the enemy's posi-
ton and captured prisoners and three
machine guns"
An Overseas News Agency statement
to-day says: at is officially reported
from Constantinople that the British
reports of successes obtained on the
Shatt-el-Hai, south Of Kut-el-Amara,
are absolute inventions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY WAIT 7

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in the hope Of setting higher
rate later on, we advise you 10
invest IL now at current rates.
A possible higher rate obtained
later may not compensate you
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waiting.
Our tax exempt First MORTGAGE
Participation Certificates yield
4l1g income clear and what IL
also important, you can invest
without any expense at any tins
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They are parts OF a SPECIFIC
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York City property.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BgDSNpRrGGE GuAuSTEE@
Capital 6 Surplus, $40, 600, 900
|I76 Styay, NY. IT'S Remsen St., bidyn.
$50 Fulton S.. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

eisl treaty is to be negotiate.
Russia are met with the 49, ~
here that no programme mas bssnsi
to that end. since Ambassador ~ nst.
first failed several months aga =. ilalel
down Russia's opposition 70 VIA
allowing Russian Jews 70 o.. ~
country under American pss,nn..' r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
NO TERMS NOW,
BERLIN'S STAND
Continued from page !

Italy. Serbia and Rumania would leave
the state not even a third rate power
while who can say what would be the
fate of the redeemed small nationali..
ties when brought under the sway o.
Russia? Bulgaria. of course. would
be bitterly punished, and Turkey would
practically cease 10 exist. II the plans
contemplated in the Entente's answer
were attained.
"The Entente tries to Justify its
aims OF conquest by what IT calls lib
Grafton, instead of pillaging. Charity
begins at home. Why does not Eng
land give a practical example Of her,
idea Of liberty by setting Ireland
frec?'
Passing TO a subject Of immediate in
tcrest to the United States--Germsny's
demand for the withdrawal of the
American Minister. Charles }. Nopicka,
from Bucharest DR.. zimmerman con-
firmed the report of this action. but de-
clared that the motives were Incorrect
ly given by the foreign newspapers.
The measure. he said, was. not d.
rccted against Mr.. Nopicka personally,
but II applied to all diplomatic repre-
sentatives in the Rumanian capital who
had failed TO follow the court TO which
they were accredited to its new seat OF
government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
SEGREST-SOMMER

Among today's interesting weddings was
that Of Miss Anna L. Sommer. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Andrew G. Sommer, of 1908
North Twenty-seventh street and Mr.
Lewis w Segrest, Jr., OF 1920 Diamond
street which was solemnlzed at 10 o'clock
this morning in the Church OF the Most
Precious Blood Twenty-eighth and Dia-
mond streets. The Rev. John T. Green
ot1ciated. and was assisted by the Rev.
Joseph l.. kirlin. Mr. Sommer gave his
daughter in marriage. Her gown of white
SATIN was trimmed with duchesse lace, and
similar lace edged her tule veil, which
was arranged with sprays of orange bios
SONS. shower Of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley was carried. The bridal party
included Miss Gertrude NJ Sommer, the
brides sister, maid Of honor Mrs Paul r.
smith Miss Cecilia McCloskey. Miss Mar
guerlte Downey Miss Ethlyn Roach
| bridesmaids; Mr.. James Ward. cousin OF
| the the bridegroom best man; Dr. John
| Mackin, Mr. Frederick Dagit, Mr. William
Sommer and Mr. James Snyder, ushers,
A breakfast for the families was held al
| the home Of the brides parents after the
ceremony. The bridegroom and bride left
| on an extended trip. and upon their re.
| turn will live at 1906 North Twenty y-seventt
| street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
HAS S2OOyOOO,OOO JOB,
BUTRECETyER IS ASKED
Electric Boat Company Torn by
Internal Dissension, Lawyer
Tells Jurist


Vice Chancellor Merritt IL Lane. at an
lmpromptu before-breakfast session OF court
in a chelsea hotel this morning. granted
rule TO show cause why receiver should
not be appointed for the Electric Boat Com
pany a New Jersey corporation, with head
quarters in New York, which recently re-
ceived contract for 5000, 100000 worth OF
fghting craft for the United states Govern
ment.
The applica ton was made by Henry
Runyon. a Jersey City lawyer, at the In
stance of minority stockholders OF the com
pany residing In that city. internal dis
sension" was the only reason assigned
In the application
The statement was made orally that
charges Of mismauagCment will be devel-
oped at a hearing upon the return Of the
rule I'm Jersey City on June 26.
Decision 20 apply for the receiver was
reached at a meeting Of minority stock
holders in Jersey City yesterday Attorney
Runyon started out 10 find vice chan
cellor 60 grant the order and learned that
all OF the members Of that court either were
| attending the annual convention Of the New
| Jersey Bar Association here or were out OF
| the State.
! Hurriedly requisitoning an automobile
| he drove through the night in a downpoul
| from Jersey City hero. reaching town at
| o'clock this morning. Vice Chancellor Ian,
| heard the application In hh bedroom Will,
! preparing for breakfast. with the order II
| his pocket Runyon rushed away 20 Jerse!
| City 70 serve It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

very pretty wedding took place at noon
today In the Holy Trinity Presbyterian
Church. Marvine and Rockland streets,
when Miss Irene V. Schmidt, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Schmidt of 1895
Marvine street, was married to Mr. Leslie
G. Weygandt Of 4903 North Thirteenth
street, by the Rev Bateman Lowrey. The
bride was given in marriage by her father
and wore a beautiful gown Of bridal satin.
She was attended by her sister, Miss Anna
Schmidt. Mr. F, Leroy Weygandt was his
brothers best man. The ceremony was
followed by a breakfast at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. weygandt and his
bride, after an extended trip, will live at
5412 North Eleventh street, and will re-
ceive after July 16,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
PIERPOINT-POWEIL,

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Powell.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powell. Of
Allendale Farm, Media, and Mr.. j. Reynolds
Perpont, took place on the lawn of the
brides house today Miss Powell was at
tended by Miss Evelyn Vandegrift as maid
Of honor and Mrs Daniel Diss. of Newark,
as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids In.
cluded Miss Ada Mcdaniel Miss Martha
Hord, Miss Mary Chambers Miss Margaret
Lang. Of Pittsburgh, and Miss Evelyn Nc
Carroll, of Louisville, Ky. The small nIeces
Of the bridegroom, Miss Muriel Pierpolnt
and Miss Katherine Pierpont, were flower
girls. Mr.. Theodore Dillon was best man.
ana the ushers included Mr.. T. r. Plerpoint,
Mr.. r. w. Pierpolnt, Mr., Ralph Powell. Mr
George Hansen. Jr., Mr.. William HarrIty.
Jr.. and Mr. William Hewitt Dr. Charles
q Pierce. Of 81. Matthews Episcopal
church. officiated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

IN oiue and silver made over an underskirt
OF silver lace and she will carry a mixed
bouquet OF pink snapdragons. roses, orchids
ana PINK sweet peas. The matron Of honor
WIN De Mrs. j. Leslie Davis She will wear
tune dress of various shades Of orchid.
Mr. Sharples will have as hest man hi,
brother Mr.. Lawrence Sharples, and the
tolowing gentlemen will act as ushers: Mr.
aInos e Feasley, OF New York Mr.. Thomas
SprouIe' or Chester; Mr. Lawrence Hess, OF
bsltlmore; Mr.. Frederick Blatz, Of will
IiInstoh Mr., Samuel Gutelus. Of New
the bride.
FoHowing the ceremony there will be {
s, e1I Iee reception, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Sharples will leave for an extended wed.
ding tour Upon their return they will liy,
on pembroke road, Saint Davids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

- Dinner, Temple University Alumni, Adei-
phia Hotel, o'clock Members.
Dinner, PennsylvanIa Engineering Com-
pany Adelphia Hotel, 7 o'clock Members
Twentieth anniversary banquet of the
class of 1897 Medical Department OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, Rittenhouse
Hotel. 1880 o'clock. Members.
ThIrtieth anniversary banquet Of the
class OF 1887 Medical Department OF the
University of Pennsylvania. Rttenhouss
Hotel, o'clock Members.
Reunion banquet of the class of 1915 OF
the University of Pennsylvania, Rittenhouss
Hotel, $3.50 o'clock. Members.
The Municipal band plays at Rhawn and
Walker streets. Free.
Tho Philadelphia band plays at City Hall
Plaza. Free
The Fairmount Park band plays Mt Bel
mont Mansion. Free.
Graduation, widener Memorial Home.
Broad street and Olney avenue, Invita-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

trimming: She will carry a shower bou-
gueI OF lilies OF the valley. Mrs James
>. Brown, the matron OF honor, will wear
pale green charmeuse and a leghorn hat
trimmed with pink roses She will carry
PINK rosebuds. Miss Helen n Carroll and
MRS. Joseph A. Mccarthy will be the brides
maids The former will wear a frock OF
PINK tulle over foundation Of silver cloth
Her hat OF leghorn will be trimmed with
cluster Of pink roses. She will carry an
arm bouquet OF Ward roses
Mrs. Mccarthy will wear yellow tulIe over
gold lace and leghorn hat trimmed with
yellow roses. and she will carry Ward roses.
Mr.. MCCARTHY will have Mr. Joseph A.
mccarthy as best man. and the ushers will
be Mr. Joseph r. Carroll Mr.. James p.
carroll and Mr.. Edward A. Carroll Jr.
A reception will follow the ceremony at
the home Of the bride. Mr.. MCCARTHY and
his bride will live at 7O5 Marlyn road,
Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
DAUGHTER OF ]. P. MORGAN
MARRIED TO CALIFORNIAN
Paul G. Pennoyer Takes Bride in FASH
ionable Wedding at Financier's
Long Island Home

NEW YORK, June 16--Miss Frances
Tracey Morgan, second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. p Morgan, was married at St,
Johns chapel, Locust Valley, L. l., today
to Paul Geddes Pennoyer, Of Berkeley, Cal,
in one OF the most fashionable weddings
society has seen this year. Only immediate
relatives and close friends Of the couple
were invited, however.
A. Sheldon Pennoyer brother Of the
groom was best man. The mother Of the
groom, Mrs. A. A Pennoyer, was not pres
ent, owing to Illness, Miss Jane Morgan,
the brides sister, was her only attendant.
The ushers were Juniu5 Spencer Morgan,
Jr H. S. Morgan, John c. Talbot. Will
liam c. Van Vleet, Jr., and w Lothrop
Allen, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
RELIGIOUS BREYITIEs

Bows Of the Fletcher Methodist Episcopal
SgRds ZACH 2ea one d e" aces to
sunday dinner in an effort 70 stimulate pa
triotism.
The ReY ESsg Or Hash N4Trs T aS
ther Monday mSTpRg @ R WSSsng IN wphsTssPG93
The Rev. A. j. Coleman, pastor Of the Ger
mantown Unitarian Church, VIII preach on THE
Rights OF Independent Judgment" at IL a. m.
tomorrow
csTsnes BawSya MaSaERsy past0T
00Ireacb on 1.-TWO Bsttlehelds" at lO:45 a. m
2%SEoEE Eo one af But o6 Godd Lc wi" be
The Rev. DR.. Edwin Heyl Delk. pastor of St
M2ssns" si9ssts, Wi preach on The C6uTeh's NsW
asE at viii Il be q The sG2IeSTt ERcS Or danbRE biRRc the
George Long, suPerlntesnTdept Of the sInasmuch
Mission WI preach Sa Nm Hssefsa ss hsa n me ,9
@GprRm @siforum. ioii Locust street and will be- pre-
csdsd BY an gpen-Sir meeting In front Of the
1Bst fHd e 10 he he W9g gn bs he fSS'G5 Rsa VIZ e
lam Muir Aud pastor Of the Calvary Pregby-
teran church S6 North BroRS6 oSooh T. Mrs G. 4
tom9bhaSwW tKsr9bnw Bower will sing soprano solos.
- v,,,,t Methodist Church OF Germantown
has invited 100 seil9Ts sgd az IT,, marines & to be en-
teIis'he teIiIst TRis will be directed by r, e. Hart
nlsmI' nnlssm' aid to Chaplain Dickens of the Navy
Yard.
q. st.phen's Episcopal Church has invited
,oS sailors and marines tomorrow night for
llENrsT, lEV which is 20 be giyen al the city Club.
dlthhS' the dinner they will attend the patriotic
AdLrSsioes at the church, under the direction OF
Chaplain Williams
Adiutant Alice Cobb, who spent eight years ss
. Ssivafion Army missionary In India, will ad-
drsss 4 meeting tonight az the Eighth and Vine
ltsssSsts citadel Of the Salvation Army. She
Viii sddress meetings AZ the Army Hall AZ Ken
d.,t.ton a. anue and Clemeniine street t0mosrow
"A III 4. M AZ y. m, 'end At y. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A wedding Of interest to Germantown res
idents will take place this evening, when
Miss Eleanor Edmonds, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Edmonds, Of Wayne avenue
and Upsal street, will become the bride Of
Mr. Stanley Ketcham. The ceremony will
take place at $3.50 O'Clock in ST. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church and will be
performed by the Rev. Stuart p. Keeling.
rector Of the church.
Miss Edmondss bridal dress will CON-
sist Of white satin and net, made with a
court train and trimmed with old family
lace. Her tulle veil will be arranged with
the conventional orange blossoms and she
will carry lilies Of the valley and white or
chids.
Mrs. Robert Fulton Kimball, the matron
Of honor, will wear gray chiffon over silver
cloth trimmed with French roses and
touches OF blue ribbon. Her hat will be of
gray georgette crepe trimmed with French
flowers She will carry pink snapdragons
and larkspur.
The bridesmaids will Include Miss Mar
garet La Rue, Miss Sara Erdman Miss Mar
jorie Thomas, Miss GCorgianna Pitheld, Miss
| Frances Omerly. Miss Maud Stamm. OF
Harrisburg Miss Helen Mapother Of Louis.
| Vile, KY, and Miss Polly Smith, of Hart.
ford, Conn. They will wear frocks made
alike of pink net over silver cloth end
| trimmed with French flowers. Their hats
will be Of pink georGette trimmed with
French flowers, and they will carry arm
bouquets Of pink snapdragons and Iarkspur
| Mr.. Ketcham will have Mr. E. Burk Esta.
brook as best man, and the ushers will be
| Mr.. Edward X Ketcham, Mr.. Martin Bueh.
Ter, Mr. Allen Cornell, Mr., Edward o. Nc.
Henry, DR.. Morton McCutcheon Mr. Neyin
Pomeroy and Mr. f. Branson Edmonds.
A reception will follow at the home NJ
| the brides parents.
After an extended wedding Journey Mr.
Ketcham and his bride will live at 6135
McCallum street, Germantown, after Sep
tember l5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
CHAPTER XIV


GREATLY to Muskwas relief the three
VI men soon turned away from him and
beVan 10 busy themselves about the fire.
This gave him a chance to escape. and he
pulled and tugged at the end of the rope
until he nearly choked himself TO death
Finally he gave up in despair, and
crumping himself up against the loot OF
the balsam he began to watch the camp.
He was not more than thirty feet from
the FIRE. Bruce was washing his hands in
a canvas basin, Langdon was hopping his
face with a towel. Close to the fire Metoosin
was kneeling, and from the big black skittle
he was holding over the Goals came the
kissing and sputtering Of fat caribou
steaks and about the pleasantest smell that
had ever come Muskwas way. The air
all about him was heavy with the aroma
Of good things.
Muskwa remained az the end Of his rope
UP the tree, and for a long time the hunters
paid no more attention TO him. He could
see them eating and he could hear them
talking as they planned a new campaign
against Thor
We've got to trick him after what hap
pened today" declared Bruce. mo more
tracking i'm after this, Jimmy We can
track until doomsday an he'll always know
where we are" He paused for a moment
and listened. Funny the dogs don't come"
he said 'T wonder"
He looked at Langdon,
"Impossible :" exclaimed the latter as he
read the significance Of his companion's
look Bruce, you don't mean TO say that
bear might kill them all?'
I've hunted a good many grizzlies" re.
piled the mountaineer quietly, but amt
never hunted a trickier one than this
Jimmy, ne trapped them dogs on the ledge,
an he troked the dog he killed up on
the peak He's liable to get 'em all into
corner, an II that happens
ghOuldeFH HuRReStlyelY,
Again Langdon listened,
"If there were any alive at dark they
| should be here pretty soon,' he said I'm
sorry now-sorry we didn't leave the dogs
at home"
Bruce laughed a little grlmly.
"Fortunes o. war Jimmy" he said. You
| don't 90 hunting grizzlies with pack OF
| Iapdogs. an you've got TO expect 70 lose
some of them sooner or later. We've tackled
| the wrong bear. that's all. He's beat US
Beat us?"' -
an we dealt a raw hand at that in USING
| dogs at ali. DO you want that bear bad
| enough TO go after him my wayE
| Langdon nodded
| whats your scheme?'
You've got TO drop pretty ldees When
Won 20 grizzly hunting" began Bruce
| "And especially when you run up against
| IrIIIer' There won't be any hour between
now an denning-up time that this grizzly
| doesn't get the wind from all dlrectiohs
| How? He'll make detours. I'll bet II there
was snow on the ground you'd ma MIN
| back-tracking two miles out OF every six
| so he can get the wind OF anything that's
| following him. An he'll travel mostly
nights, layin' high up in the rocks an shal'
| during the day, II you want any more
/ shootin, there's Just two things TO do an
| the best OF them two things is to move OF
| and md other bears"
(which / won't do. Bruce. What's YOU
/ scheme for getting this one2"
Bruce was silent for several moments be
| for he replied,
' We've got bis range mapped out to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
CONVFRSE-AU-STINr

, The marriage Of Miss Helen Mary Aus
un' daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Liseter Austin, and Mr. Harry Pollard
converse took place this afternoon at
O'Clock at the home Of the brides par
ems IN hosemont Miss Austin had
as maid Of honor her sister, Miss Reberca
J. Austin, and as matron of honor Mrs.
Bernard T. Converse. The bridesmaids
included Miss Anna A. Austin. Miss
Jean Liseter Austin, Miss Lydia Y. Craig.
Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Mary Pierce
and Miss Ellen Converse
The two little flower girls were Miss
Elizabeth Converse and Miss Mary A,
Converse.
Mr.. Bernard T. Converse acted as best
man. reception followed.